Filed by Filing Services Canada Inc. 403-717-3898

REGISTRATION STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(b) or 12(g) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the fiscal year ended March 31, 2004 (with other information to August 31, 2004, except where noted)

TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Securities for which there is a reporting obligation pursuant to Section 15(d) of the Act.

Number of outstanding shares of Cream's only class of issued capital stock as at August 31, 2004:

Indicate by check mark whether Registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that Registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days.

Indicate by check mark which financial statement item Registrant has elected to follow:

(APPLICABLE ONLY TO ISSUERS INVOLVED IN BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS)

Indicate by check mark whether Registrant has filed all documents and reports required to be filed by Sections 12, 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 subsequent to the distribution of securities under a plan confirmed by a court.

All monetary amounts contained in this Registration Statement are, unless otherwise indicated, expressed in Canadian dollars. On August 31, 2004, the Federal Reserve noon rate for Canadian Dollars was U.S.$1.00:Cdn$0.7595 (see Item 4 for further historical Exchange Rate Information).

Certain statements in this Annual Report under the captions “Risk Factors”, “Business Overview”, “Operating and Financial Review and Prospects” and Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures about Market Risk” and elsewhere in this Annual Report and the documents incorporated herein by reference constitute “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Some forward-looking statements may be identified by such terms as “believes”, “anticipates”, “intends” or “expects”. These forward-looking statements are based on the Company’s current expectations and projections about future events and financial trends affecting the financial condition of its business and the industry in which it operates. Such forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company, or industry results to be materially different from any future results, performance, or achievements expressly or implied by such forward-looking statements. Such factors include, among others, the following: general economic and business conditions, which will, among other things, impact demand for silver and other metals; industry capacity; the ability of the Company to implement its business strategy; changes in, or the unintentional failure to comply with, government regulations (especially safety and environmental laws and regulations); changes in the uses of silver and gold; silver and gold price volatility; increased competition; mining risks; exploration programs not being successful; inability to obtain financing; inability to obtain or, cancellation of, government permits; changes to regulations and mining law; increased reclamation obligations; title defects with respect to properties; risks associated with international operations; and foreign exchange and currency fluctuations.

The following constitutes selected financial data for Cream Minerals Ltd. for the last five fiscal years ended March 31, 2004, in Canadian dollars, presented in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles (“GAAP”) and United States GAAP.

(Cdn$)	As at March 31
Balance Sheet Data	2004	2003	2002	2001	2000
Total assets according to financial statements (Cdn GAAP)⁽¹⁾	$ 2,755	$ 637	$ 1,448	$ 1,413	$ 1,251
Total assets (U.S. GAAP)⁽²⁾	1,552	102	273	332	340
Total liabilities	216	502	320	131	368
Share capital	16,517	13,857	13,607	13,453	12,816
Contributed surplus	248	13	--	--	--
Deficit (Cdn GAAP)	(14,226)	(13,735)	(12,478)	(12,172)	(11,933)
Deficit (U.S. GAAP)	$ (15,418)	$ (14,247)	$ (13,661)	$ (13,253)	$ (13,051)

(Cdn$)	As at March 31
Period End Balances (as at)	2004	2003	2002	2001	2000
Working capital (deficiency)	$ 1,053	$ (478)	$ (285)	$ (72)	$ (249)
Mineral property interests (U.S. GAAP)	187	30	169	212	167
Mineral property interests (Cdn GAAP)	1,390	528	1,345	1,293	1,078
Shareholders’ equity (deficiency) (Cdn GAAP)	2,539	135	1,128	1,282	883
Shareholders’ equity (deficiency) (U.S. GAAP)	1,347	(377)	(54)	200	(235)
Number of outstanding shares	28,050	19,865	18,096	16,566	11,998

(Cdn$)	As at March 31
Statement of Operations Data	2004	2003	2002	2001	2000
Investment and other income	$ 1	$ --	$ 1	$ 2	$ 6
General and administrative expenses	480	149	145	241	403
Mineral property write-downs	13	1,107	161	--	20
Loss according to financial statements (CDN GAAP)	(491)	(1,256)	(306)	(239)	(417)
Loss according to financial statements (U.S. GAAP)	(1,183)	(593)	(430)	(440)	(446)
Loss from continuing operations per common share	(0.02)	(0.07)	(0.02)	(0.02)	(0.04)
Loss per share (U.S. GAAP)⁽²⁾	(0.05)	(0.03)	(0.03)	(0.03)	(0.04)

Under Canadian GAAP applicable to junior mining exploration companies, mineral exploration expenditures can be deferred on prospective properties until such time as it is determined that further exploration is not warranted, at which time the property costs are written off. Cream has capitalized the exploration costs as incurred, which is not consistent with U.S. GAAP, whereby all exploration expenditures are expensed until an independent feasibility study has determined that the property is capable of economic commercial production.

Under Canadian GAAP, management incentive shares held in escrow are included in the calculation of loss per share. Under U.S. GAAP, shares held in escrow are excluded from the weighted average number of shares outstanding until such shares are released for trading. No Cream shares are held in escrow.

Additionally, Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No.128: Earnings per Share (“SFAS 128”) replaces the presentation of primary earnings per share (“EPS”) with a presentation of both basic and diluted EPS for all entities with complex capital structures, including a reconciliation of each numerator and denominator. Basic EPS excludes dilutive securities and is computed by dividing income available to common stockholders by the weighted-average number of common shares outstanding for the year. Diluted EPS reflects the potential dilution that could occur if dilutive securities were converted into common stock and is computed similarly to fully diluted EPS pursuant to previous accounting pronouncements. SFAS 128 applies equally to loss per share presentations.

Stock options and warrants outstanding were not included in the computation of diluted loss per share as their inclusion would be antidilutive.

The tables below include the quarterly results for the years ended March 31, 2004 and 2003.

(Cdn$)	Year Ended March 31, 2004
Statement of Operations Data	Quarter 1	Quarter 2	Quarter 3	Quarter 4
Investment and other income	$ --	$ --	$ --	$ 1
General and administrative expenses	34	60	169	216
Mineral property write-downs	10	--	--	3
Loss according to financial statements (CDN GAAP)	(44)	(60)	(169)	(218)
Loss according to financial statements (U.S. GAAP)	(76)	(119)	(404)	(584)
Loss from continuing operations per common share	(0.00)	(0.00)	(0.01)	(0.02)
Loss per share (U.S. GAAP)⁽²⁾	(0.00)	(0.00)	(0.02)	(0.03)

(Cdn$)	Year Ended March 31, 2003
Statement of Operations Data	Quarter 1	Quarter 2	Quarter 3	Quarter 4
Investment and other income	$ --	$ --	$ --	$ --
General and administrative expenses	32	59	4	54
Mineral property write-downs	--	3	--	1,104
Loss according to financial statements (CDN GAAP)	(32)	(62)	(4)	(1,158)
Loss according to financial statements (U.S. GAAP)	(67)	(388)	(33)	(105)
Loss from continuing operations per common share	(0.00)	(0.00)	(0.00)	(0.06)
Loss per share (U.S. GAAP)⁽²⁾	(0.00)	(0.02)	(0.00)	(0.01)

See Item 18 for accompanying consolidated financial statements prepared in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles for further details, including note 10 that reconciles Canadian GAAP to U.S. GAAP.

Cream’s Mineral Property Interests Contain No Known Ore. There is no known body of commercially viable ore on any of the projects held by Cream. All the projects are prospects only. Extensive additional exploration work will be required to ascertain if any mineralization may be economic. Exploration for minerals is a speculative venture necessarily involving substantial risk. There is no certainty that the expenditures to be made by Cream on any of its mineral properties will result in discoveries of commercial quantities of ore.

Uncertain Project Realization Values. Cream defers (capitalizes) acquisition and exploration costs incurred in connection with its Projects on its balance sheet in accordance with Canadian GAAP. Although Cream believes these costs (of approximately $1.35 million) are recoverable, notwithstanding the mineralized materials contained at the projects are not currently economically viable or classified as ore, there can be no assurance that Cream could dispose of the Projects for their financial statement carrying values, and in such circumstances this would mean a diminution in the book value of shareholders’ equity.

Dependence on Management. The success of the activities of Cream is dependent to a significant extent on the efforts and abilities of its management. Investors must be willing to rely to a significant extent on their discretion and judgment. Cream does not maintain key employee insurance for any of its employees.

Further Funding Needed to Avoid Loss of Other Interest. Cream’s acquisition rights to the various projects are contingent on its ability to meet its funding commitments. Currently, Cream’s only means of generating funds is through equity offerings of its securities, and there can be no assurance that such financings will generate any or sufficient amounts to allow Cream to discharge its obligations. In the event Cream is unable to discharge its obligations in a timely manner, Cream may be forced to forfeit interests in its mineral property interests.

Limited Assurance to Cream’s Title to Mineral Property Interests. Although Cream has done a review of titles to its mineral interests it has not obtained title insurance or any formal legal opinion with respect to its properties and there is no guarantee of title. The mineral properties may be subject to prior unregistered agreements or transfers or native land claims, and title may be affected by undetected defects. Cream’s mineral property interests consist of mineral claims, which have not been surveyed, and therefore, the precise area and location of such claims or rights may be in doubt.

Cream Has No History of Earnings and No Foreseeable Earnings. Cream has no history of earnings and, due to the nature of its business; there can be no assurance that Cream will ever be profitable.

Going Concern Assumption. Cream’s consolidated financial statements have been prepared assuming Cream will continue on a going-concern basis. However unless additional funding is obtained, this assumption will have to change and Cream’s assets may be written down to realizable values. Cream has incurred losses since inception (deficit at March 31, 2004, is $14.22 million), which casts substantial doubt on the ability of Cream to continue as a going-concern.

General Mining Risks. The mining industry in general is intensely competitive and there is no assurance that, even if commercial quantities of ore are discovered, a profitable market may exist for the sale of minerals produced by Cream. Factors beyond the control of Cream may affect the marketability of any substances discovered. Mineral prices, in particular gold and silver prices, have fluctuated widely in recent years. The marketability of minerals is also affected by numerous other factors beyond the control of Cream. These other factors include government regulations relating to price, royalties, allowable production and importing and exporting of minerals. The operations of Cream may require licences and permits from various governmental authorities. There can be no assurances that Cream will be able to obtain all necessary licences and permits that may be required to carry out exploration, development and operations at its projects. The mineral industry is intensely competitive in all its phases. Cream competes with many companies possessing far greater financial resources and technical facilities than itself for the acquisition of mineral concessions, claims, leases and other mineral interests as well as for the recruitment and retention of qualified employees.

Cream’s Share Price has Historically been Volatile. The market price of a publicly traded stock, especially a junior resource issuer like Cream is affected by many variables not directly related to the exploration success of Cream, including the market in which it is traded, the strength of the economy generally, the availability and attractiveness of alternative investments, and the breadth of the public market for the stock. The effect of these and other factors on the market price of the common shares on the TSX Venture Exchange and OTC Bulletin Board (“OTC-BB”) suggests Cream’s shares will continue to be volatile. Cream’s shares have ranged between approximately $0.06 and $0.90 in the last three years.

Cream’s Directors and Officers are Part-Time and Serve as Directors and Officers of Other Companies. Some of the directors and officers of Cream serve as officers and/or directors of other resource exploration companies and are engaged and will continue to be engaged in the search for additional resource opportunities on their own behalf and on behalf of other companies, and situations may arise where these directors and officers will be in direct competition with Cream. Such potential conflicts, if any, will be dealt with in accordance with the relevant provisions of British Columbia corporate and common law. In order to avoid the possible conflict of interest which may arise between the directors’ duties to Cream and their duties to the other companies on whose boards they serve, the directors and officers of Cream expect that participation in exploration prospects offered to the directors will be allocated between the various companies that they serve on the basis of prudent business judgement and the relative financial abilities and needs of the companies to participate. The success of Cream and its ability to continue to carry on operations is dependent upon its ability to retain the services of certain key employees and members of its board of directors.

Foreign Jurisdiction Risks; Operating in Mexico. Cream’s activities in Mexico will be subject not only to risks common to operations in the mining industry, but as well the political and economic uncertainties of operating in a foreign jurisdiction, namely Mexico. This may result in risk such as possible misinterpretation of laws, unilateral modification of mining or exploration rights, operating restrictions, increased taxes, environmental regulation, mine safety and other risks arising out of a sovereignty over mining, any or all of which could have an adverse impact upon Cream. Cream’s operations may also be affected in varying degrees by political and economic instability, terrorism, crime, extreme fluctuations in currency exchange rates and inflation. Cream’s operations and exploration activities are subject to Mexican federal and state laws and regulations governing protection of the environment. These laws are continually changing and, as a general matter, are becoming more restrictive.

Value of Properties Do Not Necessarily Reflect Realizable Value. The amounts attributed to Cream’s properties in its financial statements represent acquisition and exploration expenditures to date, and should not be taken to necessarily reflect realizable value.

Additional Funding Requirements. Cream’s operations consist, almost exclusively, of cash consuming activities given that its main mineral project is in the exploration stage. Cream will need to receive significant (upwards of $1 million) in new equity capital or other funding annually for the foreseeable future in order to fund these continuing operations, and failing that, it may cease to be economically viable.

Likely PFIC Status Has Consequences for U.S. Investors. Potential investors who are U.S. taxpayers should be aware that Cream expects to be a passive foreign investment company (“PFIC”) for the current fiscal year, and may also have been a PFIC in prior and may also be a PFIC in subsequent years. If Cream is a PFIC for any year during a U.S. taxpayer’s holding period, then such U.S. taxpayer generally will be required to treat any so-called “excess distribution” received on its common shares, or any gain realized upon a disposition of common shares, as ordinary income and to pay an interest charge on a portion of such distribution or gain, unless the taxpayer makes a qualified electing fund (“QEF”) election or a mark-to-market election with respect to the shares of Cream. In certain circumstances, the sum of the tax and the interest charge may exceed the amount of the excess distribution received, or the amount of proceeds of disposition realized, by the taxpayer. A U.S. taxpayer who makes a QEF election generally must report on a current basis its share of Cream’s net capital gain and ordinary earnings for any year in which Cream is a PFIC, whether or not Cream distributes any amounts to its shareholders. A U.S. taxpayer who makes the mark-to-market election generally must include as ordinary income each year the excess of the fair market value of the common shares over the taxpayer’s tax basis therein.

Shares of the Registrant may be Affected Adversely by Penny Stock Rules. Cream’s stock may be subject to U.S. “Penny Stock” rules which may make the stock more difficult to trade on the open market. Cream’s common shares have traded on the TSX Venture Exchange (successor exchange to the Vancouver Stock Exchange) since June 3, 1970 (symbol – CMA). Since October 5, 1999, Cream’s shares have also traded on the Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board (symbol CRMXF. For further details on the market performance of Cream’s common stock, see “Item 5 Nature of Trading Market.” A “penny stock” is defined by regulations of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) as an equity security with a market price of less than U.S.$5.00 per share. However, an equity security with a market price under U.S.$5.00 will not be considered a penny stock if it fits within any of the following exceptions:

the issuer of the equity security has been in continuous operation for LESS than three years, and either has (a) net tangible assets of at least $5,000,000, or (b) average annual revenue of at least $6,000,000; or

the issuer of the equity security has been in continuous operation for MORE than three years, and has net tangible assets of at least $2,000,000.

If an investor buys or sells a penny stock, SEC regulations require that the investor receive, prior to the transaction, a disclosure explaining the penny stock market and associated risks. Furthermore, trading in Cream’s common stock is currently subject to Rule 15g-9 of the Exchange Act, which relates to non-NASDAQ and non-exchange listed securities. Under this rule, broker/dealers who recommend Cream’s securities to persons other than established customers and accredited investors must make a special written suitability determination for the purchaser and receive the purchaser’s written agreement to a transaction prior to sale. Securities are exempt from this rule if their market price is at least U.S.$5.00 per share.

Penny stock regulations will tend to reduce market liquidity of Cream’s common stock, because they limit the broker/dealers’ ability to trade, and a purchaser’s ability to sell, the stock in the secondary market. The low price of Cream’s common stock has a negative effect on the amount and percentage of transaction costs paid by individual shareholders. The low price of Cream’s common stock also limits Cream’s ability to raise additional capital by issuing additional shares. There are several reasons for these effects. First, the internal policies of certain institutional investors prohibit the purchase of low-priced stocks. Second, many brokerage houses do not permit low-priced stocks to be used as collateral for margin accounts or to be purchased on margin. Third, some brokerage house policies and practices tend to discourage individual brokers from dealing in low-priced stocks. Finally, broker’s commissions on low-priced stocks usually represent a higher percentage of the stock price than commissions on higher priced stocks. As a result, Cream’s shareholders pay transaction costs that are a higher percentage of their total share value than if Cream’s share price were substantially higher.

The rules described above concerning penny stocks may adversely affect the market liquidity of Cream’s securities. Cream can provide no assurances concerning the market liquidity of its stock or that its stock will not be subject to “penny stock” rules. For more information about penny stocks, contact the Office of Filings, Information and Consumer Services of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, 450 Fifth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20549, or by telephone at (202) 272-7440.

Significant Potential Equity Dilution and End of Lock-ups. A summary of Cream’s diluted share capital is as follows:

Cream has a large number of options (2,675,900, at August 31, 2004), of which 2,060,750 are exercisable at prices ranging from $0.10 to $0.54 per share which will likely act as an upside damper on the trading range of Cream’s shares. The remaining 615,150 options are exercisable at a price of $0.54, which is outside the trading range of Cream on August 31, 2004 of $0.405 to $0.46 per share. As a consequence of the passage of time since the date of their original sale and issuance, there are currently no shares of Cream remaining subject to any hold period restrictions in Canada or the United States as of August 31, 2004. At August 31, 2004, there are 3,167,620 warrants exercisable at prices ranging from $0.40 to $0.75, expiring from November 13, 2004, to February 19, 2005. The resale of outstanding shares from the exercise of dilutive securities would have a depressing effect on the market for Cream’s shares. Total dilutive securities at August 31, 2004, represent approximately 18.07% of Cream’s currently issued shares.

The legal name of the company, which is the subject of this 20-F is “Cream Minerals Ltd.”.

Cream Minerals Ltd. ("Cream", the “Registrant” or the "Company") was incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia as Cream Silver Mines N.P.L. on October 12, 1966, with an authorized capital of 3,000,000 shares, each having a par value of $0.50. By Special Resolution passed on July 12, 1974, Cream cancelled its Memorandum and Articles and substituted a new Memorandum and Articles therefore providing for the limited liability of members and the increase of the authorized capital to 10,000,000 shares with a par value of $0.50 each. By Special Resolution passed September 24, 1987, Cream again altered its Memorandum, changing its name to Cream Silver Mines Ltd. in its English form and "Mines Cream Silver Ltee." in its French form and amending its authorized share capital to 30,000,000 common shares without par value. Last, by Special Resolution passed September 15, 1994, Cream altered its Memorandum to consolidate its authorized and issued share capital of 30,000,000 common shares on a five-for-one basis into 6,000,000 common shares authorized, and issued common shares were consolidated from 18,707,937 common shares on a five-for-one basis into 3,741,587 common shares; to further increase its authorized capital to 50,000,000 common shares without par value (the "Common Shares"); and to change its name to Cream Minerals Ltd. Cream has been listed on the TSX Venture Exchange (the "TSX Venture"), formerly the Vancouver Stock Exchange (“VSE”), since June 3, 1970. Cream also trades on the Over the Counter Bulletin Board in the United States under the symbol CRMXF. The Company subsequently altered its Memorandum to increase its authorized capital to 500,000,000 common shares. Effective March 29, 2004, the Company Act (British Columbia) was replaced by the Business Corporations Act (British Columbia). The Business Corporations Act (British Columbia) does not require a company’s Notice of Articles to contain a numerical limit on the authorized capital with respect to each class of shares. Effective September 21, 2004, the Company has altered

the authorized capital of the Company from 500,000,000 shares without par value to an unlimited number of shares without par value.

At Cream’s request, the VSE placed Cream in inactive status on August 12, 1994. Cream had requested inactive status in order to reorganize its affairs after the British Columbia provincial government placed Cream’s Vancouver Island mineral claims adjoining those of Westmin Resources Ltd. in moratorium, and refused to grant Cream a permit to explore these claims. The claims, in Strathcona Park on Vancouver Island, were placed in moratorium in connection with the Strathcona Park area being declared a provincial park in 1972. These actions by the provincial government left Cream with no viable project at the time and with little working capital. The claims currently remain in moratorium. Throughout the early to mid-1970s, Cream initiated several court cases seeking compensation for these claims. The matter was ultimately decided by a decision of the British Columbia Court of Appeal denying Cream’s right to compensation. Leave to appeal this decision to the Supreme Court of Canada was refused and Cream has been advised that it is without further legal recourse with respect to its Vancouver Island claims.

Following Cream’s entry into inactive status, Cream embarked on a reorganization program that included a consolidation of its issued and outstanding share capital and subsequent increase of authorized capital (as described above); a restructuring of the Board of Directors and appointment of new officers; a review of its financial affairs which included completing two private placements for the issuance of a total of 680,000 units, each consisting of one Common Share and one warrant, at a price of $0.35 per unit, which raised a total of $231,000; and a review of its property holdings. During Cream’s inactive period, certain of its claim groups in British Columbia were allowed to lapse, and others were sold off. Following completion of this reorganization, Cream resumed active status on April 11, 1996.

All references to currency are expressed in Canadian Dollars unless otherwise indicated.

Cream’s principal capital expenditures and divestitures (in 000’s) over the three fiscal years ended March 31, 2004, are as follows:

The principal capital expenditures (in 000’s) currently anticipated for the ensuing year are as follows:

Cream is engaged in the exploration and development of natural resource properties and has been so engaged since its inception in 1966. Over the past five years, Cream has primarily focused its efforts in the Province of British Columbia and in Mexico. Cream relinquished all of its former property holdings in Mexico during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1999, and halted all further exploration in Mexico until additional exploration funds could be raised. Cream subsequently commenced a drilling program on its Nuevo Milenio property in the State of Nayarit in Mexico and to March 31, 2004, has incurred expenditures on this property to a total of $1,137,763. Exploration programs continually require additional funds and there is no certainty that such funds can be raised. Cream’s properties are without a known body of commercial ore, and Cream’s activities on such properties to date have been exploratory in nature.

Cream does not have any operating revenue although historically it has had annual interest revenue as a consequence of investing surplus funds pending the completion of exploration programs.

Cream operates directly and also through one wholly-owned subsidiary, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V. (“Cream de Mexico”).

The Company has $10,500 in plant and equipment at March 31, 2004. The Company had no plant and equipment in the fiscal years ended March 31, 2003 and 2002.

Adit - A horizontal passage from the surface into a mine, commonly called a tunnel.

Alteration - Any change in the mineralogic composition of a rock that is brought about by physical or chemical means.

Andalusite - A silicate of aluminum, Al₂Si0₅, found in rhombic crystals of different colors.

Anomaly – deviation from uniformity; a local feature distinguishable in a geochemical or geophysical measurement over a larger area.

Argentite - A silver sulphide, Ag₂S, having a metallic lustre and dark lead-gray color, and constituting a valuable ore of silver.

Argillaceous - Applies to rocks or substances composed of clay minerals, or having a notable proportion of clay in their composition, especially such sedimentary materials as marl and shale.

Batholitic - Of a large, deep-seated rock intrusion, usually granite, often forming the base of a mountain range, and uncovered only by uplifted erosion.

Bed - The smallest division of a stratified rock series, marked by a well-defined divisional plane from its neighbours above and below; an ore deposit, parallel to the stratification, constituting a regular member of the series of formations.

Bedding - Condition where planes divide sedimentary rocks of the same or different lithology.

Bedrock - Solid rock exposed at the surface of the earth, or overlain by surficial deposits.

Caldera - A large basin-shaped volcanic depression, more or less circular, the diameter of which is many times greater than that of the included vent or vents, irrespective of the steepness of the walls of the form of the floor.

Calcite - Calcium carbonate, CaCO₃, with hexagonal crystallization; a mineral found in limestone, chalk and marble.

Chalcopyrite - Copper iron sulphide mineral (CuFeS₂), an important ore of copper.

Conductor – A medium, which conducts electricity, often reflecting the chemical signature of various rocks and minerals.

Contact – The place or surface where two different kinds of rocks come together.

Cretaceous - A period of geological time extending from 135 million to 65 million years ago.

Cross bedding - Cross stratification in which the beds are more than 1 centimeter in thickness.

Cross-fault - A fault whose strike crosses the general trend of the regional structure; a minor fault that that intersects a major fault.

Crown grant - A mineral claim located on the ground, defined by two claim posts, the location of which is governed by a mineral title act enacted at an earlier date than the current act.

Diamond drill hole - A method of obtaining a cylindrical core of rock by drilling with a diamond impregnated bit.

Deposit – A natural occurrence of a useful mineral or ore in sufficient extent and degree of concentrating to invite exploitation.

Dighem survey - helicopter-borne survey, entailing electromagnetic (EM) and magnetic survey instrumentation, guided by a specialized global positioning system that gives a positional accuracy of better than 15 metres.

Dip - The angle at which a stratum or drill hole is inclined from the horizontal.

Displacement - Relative movement of rock on opposite side of a fault; also known as dislocation.

Disseminated – Fine particles of mineral dispersed through the enclosing rock.

Fan-drilled - A fan-shaped array of boreholes drilled from the same location and angled at differing angles from the initial hole.

Fault - A fracture in a rock along which there has been relative movement either vertically or horizontally.

Fault fissure - A fissure that is the result of a fault. It may or may not be filled with vein material.

Feldspar porphyry - A rock consisting of feldspar crystals embedded in a compact dark red or purple groundmass.

Foliation - Parallel orientation of platy minerals or mineral banding in rocks.

Feasibility study - Engineering study to determine if a mineral property can be developed at a profit, and the methods to develop it.

Footwall - The mass of rock that lies beneath a fault, an ore body, or a mine working; the top of the rock stratum underlying a vein or bed of ore.

Gambusinos - Term used in Mexico and certain other Spanish-speaking countries to refer to local prospectors and hand miners.

Gangue - Term used to describe worthless minerals or rock waste mixed in with the valuable minerals.

Geochemical survey - A measure of the abundance of different elements in rock, soil, water, etc.

Geological mapping – Surveys defining the surface distribution of rock varieties, age relationships and structural features.

Gneiss - A foliated metamorphic rock characterized by alternating bands of light and dark minerals.

Gouge - Soft, pulverized mixture of rock and mineral material found along shear (fault) zones and produced by the differential movement across the plane of slippage.

Grab sampling - A random sample of mineralized rock with no statistical validity, taken simply to check the type of mineralization.

Granite – An intrusive rock consisting essentially of feldspar and quartz.

Grid - A network of evenly spaced horizontal and vertical bars or lines, used generally to locate points in the field when placed over a map or chart.

Hanging wall - The rock mass above a fault plane, vein, lode, ore body, or other structure, the underside of the country rock overlying a vein or bed of ore.

Heavy mineral concentrate sample – A sample of heavy minerals collected from stream gravels and concentrated by panning.

Hornfels - A medium to fine grained rock typically produced by contact metamorphism.

Induced polarization survey – A survey to determine the conductivity and chargeability of rock units located along grid lines.

Jurassic - A period of geological time extending from 195 million to 135 million years ago.

Lime - A white substance, calcium oxide (CaO), obtained by the action of heat on limestone, shells and other materials containing calcium carbonate.

Limestone - Rock consisting mainly of calcium carbonate, often composed of the organic remains of sea animals (mollusks, coral, etc.).

Limonite - A native hydrous ferric oxide of variable composition that is a major ore of iron.

Lineament - A straight or gently curved, lengthy topographic feature expressed as depressions or lines of depressions; a linear topographic feature of regional extent that is believed to reflect crustal structure.

Metamorphosed/Metamorphic - A rock that has been altered by physical and chemical processes including heat, pressure and fluids.

Mica - Any member of a group of minerals, hydrous disilicates of aluminum with other bases, chiefly potassium, magnesium, iron and lithium, that separate readily into thin, tough, often transparent, and usually elastic laminae.

Mineralization - The concentration of metals and their chemical compounds within a body of rock.

Mis-a-la-masse survey – A type of induced polarization survey conducted down a drill hole.

Mining lease – A claim or number of claims to which the right to mine is assigned.

Modified grid mineral claim – A claim with north-south and east-west borders, located by using claim posts at each corner and at 500 metre intervals along each side. Each 500 metre x 500-metre interval is referred to as one unit and modified grid claims can total no more than 20 units in size.

Net smelter royalty - A royalty based on the actual metal sale price received less the cost of refining at an off-site refinery.

Offset - The horizontal displacement component in a fault, measured parallel to the strike of the fault.

Ore - Rock containing mineral(s) or metals, which can be economically extracted.

Pod - An orebody of elongate, lenticular shape; also known as podiform orebody.

Reconnaissance - A general examination or survey of a region with reference to its main features, usually as a preliminary to a more detailed survey.

Replacement mineralization – Mineral deposit formed by replacement of previous rock.

Rhyolite - A siliceous volcanic rock with a high potassium in feldspar component.

Rock chip sample – A rock sample consisting of continuous chips collected over a specified width.

Rotary drilling – A drilling method where a hard-toothed bit rotates at the bottom of a drill pipe, grinding a hole into the rock. Lubrication is provided by continuously circulating drilling fluid, which brings the rock cuttings to the surface.

Sediment - Solid material that has settled down from a state of suspension in a liquid. More generally, solid fragmental material transported and deposited by wind, water or ice, chemically participated from solution, or secreted by organisms, and that forms in layers in loose unconsolidated form.

Semi-massive - Said of a mineral or rock that is partially physically amorphous, that is, without structure.

Siderite - A valuable ore of iron, FeCO₃, iron carbonate, usually yellowish to light brown.

Siltstone – A very find grained consolidated clastic rock composed of silt grade particles.

Slickenside - A surface that is polished and smoothly striated and results from slippage along a fault plane.

Soil sampling - Systematic collection of soil samples at a series of different locations in order to study the distribution of soil geochemical values.

Sphalerite - A zinc sulphide, ZnS, which may contain some iron and cadmium; the principal ore of zinc and cadmium.

Strike – The horizontal plane representing the direction of a structure or bed.

Sulphide - A group of minerals in which one or more metals are found in combination with sulphur.

Tertiary – A period of geological time extending from 65 million to 1.8 million years ago.

Throw - The vertical component of dip separation on a fault, or, generally, the amount of vertical displacement on any fault.

Tonne - Metric unit of weight equivalent to volume multiplied by specific gravity, equivalent to 1.102 tons.

Trenching - The act of blasting or digging through overburden/outcrop to attend fresh bedrock for mapping and sampling.

Two-post mineral claim – A claim located using two claim posts and having maximum dimension of 500 metres x 500 metres.

Unconformity - An interruption in the continuity of rock strata in sequential contact, caused by a time break in sedimentation.

Vein - A tabular or sheet-like body of minerals, which has been intruded into a joint fissure, or system of fissures, in rocks.

VLF EM survey – A survey to determine ground variations in the electromagnetic field along grid lines.

All currency amounts in this Registration Statement are stated in Canadian dollars unless otherwise indicated.

The following table sets out the exchange rates, based on the noon buying rates in New York City for cable transfers in foreign currencies as certified for customs purposes by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, for the conversion of Canadian dollars into United States dollars in effect at the end of the following periods, and the average exchange rates (based on the average of the exchange rates on the last day of the month in such periods) and the range of high and low exchange rates for such periods.

The discussion of mineral deposit classifications in this Form 20-F adheres to the resource/reserve definitions and classification criteria developed in 2001 by the Canadian Institute of Mining. Estimated mineral resources fall into two broad categories dependent on whether the economic viability of them has been established and these are namely “resources” (economic viability not established) and ore “reserves” (viable economic production is currently feasible). Resources are sub-divided as well into sub-categories depending on the confidence level based on exploration techniques being (lowest confidence to highest) inferred resource, indicated resource and measured resource. Reserves are similarly sub-divided (by order of confidence) into probable and proven (highest confidence). These classifications can be more particularly described as follows:

“Mineral Resource” means a deposit or concentration of natural, solid, inorganic or fossilized organic substance in such quantity and of such quality that extraction of the material at a profit is currently or potentially possible. “Inferred Resource” means the estimated quantity and grade of a deposit, or a part thereof, that is determined on the basis of limited sampling, but for which there is sufficient geological information and a reasonable understanding of the continuity and distribution of metals values to outline a deposit of potential economic merit. “Indicated Resource” means the estimated quantity and grade of a part of a deposit for which the continuity of grade, together with the extent and shape, are so well-established that a reliable grade and tonnage estimate can be made. “Measured Resource” means the estimated quantity and grade of that part of a deposit for which the size, configuration and grade have been very well established by observation and sampling of outcrops, drill holes, trenches and mine workings.

“Mineral Reserve” is that part of a resource which can be mined legally and at a profit under economic conditions that are specified and which are generally accepted as reasonable. Economic viability must be demonstrated by at least a preliminary feasibility study based on Indicated and Measured Resources. “Probable Reserve” means the estimated quantity and grade of that part of an Indicated Resource for which the economic viability has been demonstrated by adequate information and engineering, operating, economic and legal factors, at a confidence level that will allow positive decisions on major expenditures. “Proven reserve” is the estimated quantity and grade of that part of a Measured Resource for which the size, grade and distribution of values, together with technical and economic factors, are so well-established that there is the highest degree of confidence in the estimate. The term should be restricted to that part of a deposit being mined, or being developed and for which there is a mining plan. Cream does not have any mineralization that can be classified as “ore” or a “reserve” at this time.

Cream is presently in the exploration stage without any assurance that a commercially viable ore deposit (a reserve) exists in Cream’s properties until further geological work is done and a comprehensive economic feasibility study is conducted.

The following information concerning Nuevo Milenio is extracted from a report titled “Geological Report on the Nuevo Milenio Gold-Silver Project dated September 2003, prepared by Henry M. Meixner, P.Geo. (“Meixner”), and has been updated with information compiled by Ferdinand Holcapek, P.Eng., Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V., and a director of the Company. The full report prepared by Mr. Meixner is available on the Company’s website www.creamminerals.com and is also filed on www.sedar.com.

The project area is located in the Municipality of Xalisco in the State of Nayarit, Mexico and is situated some 20 km southeasterly of the town of Tepic. The project is comprised of 4 exploration lots encompassing a total area of 6,927.8482 hectares, that is, about 69.28 square kilometers. Geographic coordinates at a central point on the property are Latitude 21º 21’ 35” North and Longitude 104º 46’ 53” West. This location also corresponds to UTM coordinates 2,361,750.004 North and 522,537.013 East.

At present, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S. A. de C.V. (“CMM”) holds a 100% undivided interest in the property. Cream Minerals Ltd. owns 100% of CMM, which is the registered owner of the Nuevo Milenio Property. All of the exploration activities carried out by CMM from May 2000 to June 2004 are contained within the area of Lote Nuevo Milenio Fr. I, which encompasses the main mineralized areas of Chacuaco, Cafetal, Once Bocas and Dos Hornos, all within the margin of Caldera Nuevo Milenio.

A legal survey of the lots has been completed. Some of the internal areas of the claims are held by others for purposes of opal mining. All taxes have been paid and all work performed on the property by CMM has been properly recorded, thus, all lots are in good standing.

No permitting obstacles are anticipated by CMM in carrying out future trenching, sampling, road building or constructing drill access sites as these activities have been performed without problems over the past three years. The Company is not aware of any environmental liabilities on the property.

There are no royalties, back-in rights or other agreements or encumbrances to these claims.

In Mexico, exploration titles are valid for six years with the right to convert these to exploitation titles that are valid for 22 years. Exploitation Titles are renewable for additional 22-year periods. Property taxes are due twice each year, in January and in July. Non-payment of taxes is grounds for cancellation of mining lots.

All exploration work performed on a mining lot during any one year period is required to be recorded by May 31st of the following year. The monetary value of work required varies with the size of the property and the age of the title.

The property is readily accessible by car from Tepic driving 17 km southwards on Federal Highway 200 to a turnoff which leads to the village of La Curva over 7 km of paved secondary road. From La Curva it is 3 km over gravel roads to the main mineralized areas of Dos Hornos, Once Bocas and Chacuaco. Numerous access roads, tractor trenches and road cuts provide vehicle access to the various mineralized showings and old workings and some trails connect the historic mine sites.

Climate is warm and humid during April to September (18º to 40º C). June to October is the rainy season during which typical afternoon showers render secondary roads difficult to traverse. During October to March the climate is temperate with cool nights.

Tepic is the capital of Nayarit State and is a major service and supply center with a population of 300,000. In this agricultural region rental vehicles and heavy machinery are available for exploration operations as well as the manpower to operate them.

This is an area of lush vegetation typical of this part of the interior highlands of Mexico with abundant tree and bush cover. Portions of the lower areas are cultivated with fields of predominantly sugar cane, local cornfields and some blue agave plantations. Upper parts of the property contain oak trees that are generally sparsely distributed and that give way to increasingly denser bush growth downslope towards arroyos (creek beds). Arroyos contain dense jungle growth requiring machete clearing of hanging vines to pass.

Topography varies from gently hilly in the central portions of the property to modestly rugged in the upper reaches of the caldera rims with a relief of about 500+ metres from base elevations of about 1100m to greater than 1500m.

Mining activities for precious metals in the Tepic district are known to predate the Spanish colonial era. When the first conquistadors arrived in this area in 1524 gold and silver was given as gifts by the local Indians. Records indicate that the first mines were located near the village of Jora in the mountains east of Compostella i.e. to the south of the Nuevo Milenio claims. During the early part of the conquest, Mina Espiritu Santo, which reportedly is located near Compostella and thus about 10 km south of Nuevo Milenio, was developed into a “Real de Minas”. This mine was worked for over 340 years for “bonanza grade” silver - gold mineralization that was said to have grades in the order of 250 kg/tonne Ag and about 32 g/tonne Au from a vein structure estimated to have been1.0 to 2.5m wide. The workings were apparently shallow and the exact location is not known.

Around 1650 the mines of Miravalle along Rio Huicicilla, about 20 km downstream from Nuevo Milenio, were found and put into production. These legendary bonanza mines were inordinately rich in silver and produced large amounts according to tradition.

During the 19th and first part of the 20th century the State of Nayarit was in political chaos. Spanish mine owners were driven from Mexico during the Spanish Revolution. The war of independence against the French further hampered mining development. This period was followed by the Indian wars in the States of Nayarit and Jalisco and eventually by the Mexican Revolution, which ended in 1920. Mining activities were halted during these times of upheaval and the locations of ancient workings were obscured and lost.

In the 1930’s Asarco produced silver from 2 mines, Mina Huicicilla and Mina Miravalle that were located about 5 km downstream from the ancient original Mina Miravalle. These mines were initially worked by sluicing and later by underground development. Operations stopped in 1954 due to a labour dispute and the portals were blasted shut.

In 1972 to 1975 W. Strickland explored Mina Esperanza consisting of a Au-Ag-Pb-Zn vein located 2 km upstream from Mina Miravalle.

Strickland and Holcapek visited the area of La Curva and Arroyo Refilion on several occasions during the period from 1986 to 1993 with a view to determining the exploration potential for precious metals and the possibility of acquiring an appropriate ground position.

During 1994 mining operations were initiated at Mina San Francisco and some amount of hand-sorted ore was shipped to the smelter at San Luis de Potosi.

In 1997 Compania Desarollos Mineros del Centro carried out limited geological work on the La Suerte property but curtailed further work in the same year.

In 1998 Compania Nueva Viscaya started an adit to intersect the La Suerte structure. The work was terminated due to insufficient funds and the target was not reached.

During 1994 to 1998 Carrera, Nunez and Holcapek visited the area to ascertain the legal status of the claims, which were still in good standing.

In February 2000 the area was free for acquisition and it was then claimed for Cream Minerals Ltd. Subsequently, during 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003, CMM has carried out exploration of the property, directed by Ferdinand Holcapek, P. Eng.

The Nuevo Milenio project area lies at the western end of the east-west late Miocene to Quaternary (5 Ma to 0.01 Ma) Trans Mexican Volcanic Belt (TMVB) which is superimposed over the underlying north-south late Cretaceous to early Miocene (70 Ma to 23 Ma) Sierra Madre Occidental Volcanic Belt (SMOVB). Lowermost sequences of the SMOVB comprise late Cretaceous to early Tertiary (Laramide) calc alkaline andesitic rocks and volcanosedimentary equivalents intruded by granitic batholiths, named the Lower Volcanic Supergroup. The upper part (1000 m) of the SMOVB consists of silicic ignimbrites and lesser rhyolite domes and basaltic to andesitic lavas of the Upper Volcanic Supergroup that were emplaced during the early Oligocene (38 ma) in the northern parts of this belt and in the early Miocene (23 Ma) in the southern parts, as at Nuevo Milenio in the Tepic area.

As a present working hypothesis, and in the absence of age dates, it is thought that the gold-silver mineralized rhyolitic lithic tuff host rocks on the Nuevo Milenio property belong to the Upper Volcanic Supergroup of early Miocene age and that these were mineralized sometime after the emplacement of the youngest volcanic host rocks. This general geologic setting and sequence of emplacement is in keeping with the ages and geologic settings of Mexican epithermal precious mineral deposits.

The regional geology has been compiled from mapping and prospecting by Ing. Alberto Ruiz Marquez and Ferdinand Holcapek, P. Eng. of CMM. Government and other public sources of geological data are not readily available for this area in general, and for the area around Tepic in particular. The compilation of the geology in cross section best illustrates the regional geological environment of the Nuevo Milenio property.

Regionally, the Nuevo Milenio caldera field lies within the central part of an early Miocene volcanic arc of the SMOVB that extends in a southeasterly line from north of Mazatlan, through Tepic and Guadalajara terminating at Morelia. The width of this arc, about 60 km, reflects the position of an underlying fault – bounded basin resulting from northeast and southwest crustal extension during the mid - Tertiary. The volcanic sequences here, as elsewhere throughout the SMOVB, consist of the Lower Volcanic Supergroup (Td – Ta) overlain by volcanic strata of the Upper Volcanic Supergroup.

Basement rocks at the La Curva and Nuevo Milenio calderas are not exposed and are inferred to be Jurassic or Cretaceous sediments from the sandstone exposures noted at Zapotan and the shales that were noted at Mina Miravalle, just southeast of Nuevo Milenio. Basement rocks are overlain by massive dacitic and andesitic flows as well as fragmentals and tuffs, as seen at Mina Miravalle. These calc alkaline lithologies belong to the Lower Volcanic Supergroup of late Cretaceous to early Tertiary age. No precious metal mineralization or silicic alteration has been noted in the rare exposures of these rocks in the general area of Nuevo Milenio caldera field.

Overlying the Lower Volcanic Supergroup are several varieties of welded and non –welded tuffs, with and without quartz eyes, as well as rhyolite extrusives and basalts, all belonging to the Upper Volcanic Supergroup. The tuff units Trtn and Trt within this sequence are the host rocks to gold – silver mineralization at Nuevo Milenio. The overlying rhyolite flows, Tr, are barren of precious metals and of the ubiquitous silicic alteration associated with gold –silver concentrations in the underlying tuffs units Trtn and Trt. A hiatus in the eruptive cycle is therefore indicated. The uppermost rhyolites occur as domel intrusions along caldera margins and as flow sheets. These rhyolites are devitrified and form opals of gem quality.

Extensive basalt flows, Tb, cover the tuffs and rhyolite flows. These may be of Miocene age (SMOVB) throughout the central area of the property and possibly also Pleistocene (TMVB) along the northern margin, as at Volcan Media Luna, at which locality they appear to be related to the later vulcanism of the TMVB that formed Sanganguey Caldera.

The early Miocene age of the rhyolitic tuffs is unique in this southern part of the SMOVB. The tuffs – ignimbrites within this volcanic arc occur within the regionally much more extensive early Oligocene rhyolitic volcaniclastics prevalent towards the central and northern parts of the SMOVB. The northwesterly distribution of the early Miocene rhyolitic volcanics appears to reflect a last episode of ignimbrite deposition in the SMOVB that was emplaced along a west – northwest – east – southeast trend from similarly oriented crustal fractures that formed the volcanic vents. This northwesterly tectonic trend manifests itself at Nuevo Milenio in a compelling way in the northwesterly alignment of the ellipsoidal calderas, the northwesterly alignment of zones of gold – silver mineralization and silicification, as at Dos Hornos, Once Bocas and Astasis and the northwesterly trend of the Refilion Fault along which the Cafetal, Chacuaco and Chacuaco West zones of mineralization are aligned. These

alignments likely reflect underlying fault structures and conduits along which silica alteration and gold – silver mineralizing solutions have ascended to surface.

Age date determinations for a number of epithermal precious metal deposits in the Tepic – Guadalajara area indicate a clustering of about 21 Ma as the age of precious metal deposition, i.e. early Miocene. The Santa Maria del Oro deposit, just northeast of the Nuevo Milenio caldera field, have such an early Miocene age of mineralization. The precious metal deposits of El Indio – Huajicori, El Zopilote and La Yseca, in Nayarit state, all have 21 Ma ages of mineralization. These deposits occur in the Lower or Upper Volcanic Supergroups of volcanics and are situated within a 60 km radius of Nuevo Milenio Caldera. The clustering of early Miocene ages of mineralization suggests that the gold – silver mineralization at Nuevo Milenio may possibly be of similar age. The relationship of the SMOVB to the TMVB, the early Miocene ignimbrite volcanism, the distribution of epithermal precious metal deposits and their ages of mineralization are all taken directly from Camprubi (2003).

The relatively young (5 Ma to 0.01 Ma) TMVB is geologically superimposed on the southern segment of the SMOVB in the Tepic – Guadalajara area and appears to be centered on the west – northwesterly – trending 2 Ma – old Tepic – Zacoalco Rift that underlies the Nuevo Milenio caldera field. As it is presently interpreted, it is not known if the volcanism associated with the TMVB has been a contributing factor to the development of the Nuevo Milenio epithermal precious metal mineralizing event. It appears probable that host rock emplacement, subsequent silica alteration and precious metal emplacement is related to the early Miocene volcanism of the SMOVB. At Nuevo Milenio this volcanism took place some 16 million years prior to the emplacement of the Pliocene – Quaternary volcanism of the TMVB.

The volcanic rocks of Sanganguey Caldera, that impinge on the northern portions of the Nuevo Milenio caldera field, were erupted about 0.2 Ma ago as part of the TMVB episode, as described by Nelson and Sanchez Rubio (1986).

The focus of recent exploration, in 2000 to 2003, at the Nuevo Milenio gold-silver property is contained within the Nuevo Milenio caldera structure that encloses all presently known important exposures of gold-silver mineralization, areas of hydrothermal alteration and historic mine workings. The Nuevo Milenio Caldera is a northwesterly elongate ellipse of 5 km x 3.5 km that is nested within the larger La Curva Caldera having the same geometry but large dimensions of 7 km x 5 km. The larger caldera margin of the 0.2 Ma Sanganguey Caldera cuts or impinges on the older strata of the Nuevo Milenio caldera structures to the north.

Thin overburden covers most rock units throughout the property, however sub-outcrop and float can be mapped with accuracy and confidence to represent the immediately underlying lithologies. Except for the post-mineral basalts and the uppermost rhyolite domes and flow sheets, there appear to be no exposures of fresh unaltered rock on the property. All the tuff lithologies have been exposed to hydrothermal alteration or to weathering related to acid leaching or to both. Sections of clay – altered tuff saprolite have been developed in creek beds that grade upward into kaolinized and silicified tuff. The descriptions of lithologies given below are based on field mapping and hand specimens only, as no thin section petrography has been done, and they belie the complexity of the altered rock types on the property.

The oldest exposures consist of a rhyolite tuff conglomerate, Trtc, which represents the basal portion of the Trtn unit, described below. Two outcrops of conglomeratic tuff are present on the property, one in the creek of Arroyo Refilion at the Chacuaco West Au-Ag showing and another at an inlier surrounding an old shaft in the Cafetal area.

The oldest mappable unit in the area is a rhyolite tuff, Trtn, occurring in the northern part of the property. This is light grey, fine-grained rock of original feldspathic composition that has been intensely altered to kaolinite wherever it was observed. It is non-welded, recessive weathering and contains no quartz eyes, in contrast to the mineralized tuff unit that overlies it. This unit appears to be flat lying and appears not to be mineralized, even wherever it was intensely silicified in several rare exposures and float, within the confines of the property. However, it is assumed that this unit is most likely mineralized at depth.

Unit Trt is a rhyolite lithic tuff with quartz eyes that is the host to gold – silver mineralization at all of the mineral showings on the property and it is also the most widespread volcaniclastic unit in the project area. The mineral showings of Dos Hornos, Once Bocas, Chacuaco (including Mina Manche and Mina Perdida), Pozo Astasis I and II, Mina Zapote and Mina San Antonio all occur within lithic rhyolite tuffs of unit Trt. The freshest, but still altered, hand specimens of this tuff are medium grey, fine to medium – grained and porphyritic textured with clear quartz

eyes and kaolinized feldspar clasts. In trenches and road cuts at mineral showings this rock type is pale yellow to white because it is almost completely kaolinized. Occasional lapilli or pumice fragments can be seen and quartz eyes are clear and glassy.

An Upper Lithic Tuff, Trtu, about 30 m thick, overlies the rhyolite lithic tuff unit in the Cafetal area over an outcrop area of limited extent. It contains abundant coarse-grained clear quartz eyes, hornblende ghosts, clays, quartz, sericite and hematite. This tuff is commonly quartz altered but carries no mineralization.

Rhyolite flows, designated Tr, overly the rhyolitic lithic tuffs. Outcrop areas of domes (El Dragon) and flow sheets, at the higher elevations, of these pale cream to pink flow- banded rocks occur throughout the property along most of the caldera rim traces. Flow banded botryoidal bedding surfaces frequently are lined with clear chalcedony and occasionally with opal. Devitrification of portions of this glassy silica has converted it to milky white and variably coloured varieties of opal that are being sought by local miners for its commercial value as a precious gemstone. Mina Guadalupana on Cerro Bartolo and Mina Esmeralda are two such opal localities located over the Nuevo Milenio caldera rim where intermittent small-scale opal mining operations are presently being carried out. The opal here is thought to be unrelated to the hydrothermal silica alteration that is present in the altered and/or mineralized areas of rhyolite lithic tuffs at lower elevations and elsewhere on the property.

Basalt, map unit Tb, occurs throughout the central property area as an extensive flow that likely originated to the east of the property boundaries. Several basalt caps of local extent in the northern part of the claim area covering rhyolite flows may be of Pleistocene age, rather than Miocene. The basalt is dark green, massive, post – mineral and unaltered.

The postulated northwesterly Refilion Fault transects the Nuevo Milenio and La Curva calderas along their southwestern margins. The northeast – trending Media Luna Fault appears to terminate the northwesterly extent of mineralization at the Dos Hornos and Once Bocas mineral showings.

The Nuevo Milenio gold-silver project exhibits geological characteristics that are typical of low sulphidation (adularia-sericite) epithermal gold-silver mineralizing systems. The near – surface volcanic caldera setting, the vertical zonation of hydrothermal silica alteration and pervasive argillic alteration, the low sulphide ore mineralogy and gangue mineralogy are all diagnostic geological features of this deposit type. Genetic models for these types of precious metal epithermal deposits and their high and low sulphur and hot spring variant sub – types have been described by Bonham (1988), Buchanan (198), Sillitoe (1993), A. Panteleyev (1991), Berger and Henley (1989), and Poulsen (1996).

The surface features of geology, mineralization and alteration that have thus far been demonstrated by recent exploration at Nuevo Milenio Caldera all indicate that a hydrothermal mineralizing – alteration system, emplaced at a high level, of about 1 km of the paleosurface, is present within the confines of the caldera. Furthermore, the altered and mineralized section of volcanic strata at Nuevo Milenio Caldera has been preserved intact.

Chalcedonic silicification, such as that occurring at the Julia, Victoria and Salamandria hilltops, indicates that this is the highest near – surface alteration features typically found in epithermal mineralizing systems.

Slightly lower in elevation from the chalcedonic alteration mentioned above, perhaps a few 10’s of metres, the mineralized showings of Dos Hornos and Once Bocas exhibit intense kaolinite alteration with silica alteration in the form of quartz veins stockwork and quartz flooded areas. This area of disseminated Au – Ag mineralization may be the topmost feature of an anastomosing mineralized vein system occurring at depth at this locality.

Slightly lower again, the mineralized areas of Cafetal, Chacuaco and Chacuaco West may represent a still lower (a few 10’s of metres only) level of the mineralizing system. At Chacuaco open - space filling textures and silica alteration of calcite and/or barite is present as is mineralized breccia. These features are diagnostic of somewhat lower levels in the hydrothermal system. Taken together, these distinctive alteration features, which mark different elevation levels of the zone of mineralization, are diagnostic of many epithermal systems.

The mineralogy consists of traces of gold and electrum and sparse amounts of sulphides, including pyrite, argentite, acanthite, galena and possible silver – sulphosalts, in veins, stockworks and in areas of quartz flooding. Quartz is the most prevalent gangue mineral followed by chalcedony and quartz pseudomorphs after calcite – all typical of

epithermal mineralization. Adularia has not been identified in hand specimens at surface, but sericite has been noted.

Numerous epithermal gold-silver mineral deposits of low sulphidation type occur in the Sierra Madre Occidental Volcanic Belt of Mexico. The legendary deposits of Pachuca, Real de Angeles, Guanajuato, San Martin, Lluvia de Oro and San Dimas (Tayoltita), among others, are all considered to be of the low sulphidation type, Camprubi et. al (2003). Other global examples of this deposit type that have been described in the literature, include the Creede silver deposit in Colorado, the Round Mountain deposit in Nevada, the Mesquite deposit in California, the Thames deposit in New Zealand and the Hishikari gold deposit in Japan. In British Columbia the Lawyers, Blackdome and Premier- Silbak deposits are examples of this genetic type.

Gold – silver mineralization, as it has been delineated by the exploration of 2000 to 2003, occurs predominantly in the southern part of the Nuevo Milenio caldera. The mineralized showings of Dos Hornos, Once Bocas, Chacuaco, Chacuaco West and Cafetal occur over a core area of roughly 2 km x 2 km in the southern half of Nuevo Milenio Caldera near the junction of the Refilion and Media Luna Faults. These are all significantly large areas of extensive disseminated gold – silver mineralization that are of current exploration interest for possible economic grades of gold and silver. The mineralized areas have all been outlined by prospecting, by mapping and especially by extensive sampling of outcrops, of old workings and of bulldozer – trenches and hand – trenches.

Other showings, the Pozo Astasis I and Pozo Astasis II are located in the northern half of the caldera.

Gold – silver mineralization includes occasional traces of free gold, pyrite, electrum, argentite, acanthite, galena and possible silver – sulphosalts that are all intimately associated with hydrothermal kaolinite alteration and/or quartz alteration. Elevated levels of As, Hg, Fe, Pb, Zn and Ba are typically present also. Sulphide content is sparse and ranges up to 5%. However, usually it is much less.

Quartz is the principal gangue mineral that occurs as white to grey amorphous varieties and/or as crystalline varieties in open space fillings. Secondary minerals include limonite, jarosite, hematite and pyrolusite. Weathered surfaces exhibit limonite and goethite relics as cubes or boxwork, whereas kaolinite is ubiquitous and pervasive both as a hydrothermal alteration product and as a product of weathering.

Oxidation and acid leaching of sulphides and precious metals has occurred in the rhyolite lithic tuff host rocks. The altered and mineralized tuffs have been exposed to downward percolating surface water that became acid through dissolution of the sulphides thus leaching the Au and Ag – bearing sulphides wherever these are present in kaolinized rock and not encapsulated in quartz. This was demonstrated at the Chacuaco mineral showing in Arroyo Chacuaco where an unleached mineralized rock yielded elevated metal values in comparison to the low metal values assayed in the leached equivalent of the same mineralized rock type. A fresh mineralized rock sample with fine pyrite in vuggy silica open space filling returned 3.42 g/t (grams per metric tonne) Au, 235 g/t Ag, 442 ppm As, 0.07% Al, 8.49% Fe and 8.04% S. A leached sample of the equivalent mineralized rock type, containing only limonite in place of the original pyrite, gave 0.21 g/t Au, 24 g/t Ag, 48 ppm As, 0,06% Al, 1.37% Fe and 0.15% S. The fresh rock was sampled some 50 metres below the leached rock. This comparison shows that metal concentrations at surface may be much lower than those present at depth.

This northwesterly elongate area of mineralization is about 1500 m x 200 m and is outlined by historic open cut workings, outcrop, trenches and quartz float. It includes the Mina Santa Getrudes showing. The northern 600 m of this showing contains parallel northwesterly striking quartz veins of decimeter widths, over a 10m wide zone. The veins occur in kaolinized tuff and they have been sampled along their strike in trenches and shafts and open cuts over much of this distance. Additionally, two separate zones of mineralization occur in the northern part, crossing Arroyo Guadalupana. This configuration of mineralized outcrops may denote that the overall width of mineralization here is in the order of 250 meters.

Zanja 1 assayed 1.21 g/t Au and 131.18 g/t Ag over 10 m, including 4m @ 2.88 g/t Au and 284.45 g/t Ag.

Zanja 2 assayed 1.82 g/t Au and 29.88 g/t Ag over 14 m, including 6m @ 3.27 g/t Au and 50.97 g/t Ag.

At Zanja 3 a weighted average of 2.35 g/t Au and 116.21 g/t Ag was obtained over 18 m including 6.53 g/t Au and 316.6 g/t Ag. An adit in this area contained lenses of brecciated siliceous rock that gave values of 2.32 g/t Au and 256.0 g/t Ag.

Samples from the adit of Mina San Miguel gave a low average of 0.36 g/t Au and 26.57 g/t Ag. This adit appears to lie below the Dos Hornos silicified zone.

The Mina Santa Gertrudes area comprises shafts, open cuts and trenches and sorted ore piles. A grab sample of quartz flooded tuff breccia returned 1.54 g/t Au and 700.00 g/t Ag.

This area measures 1200 m x 100 m and parallels the northwesterly trend of the other mineralized zones. The northern portion of the zone occurs over a slope of 100 metres elevation. Shear and/or fault structures are present here and kaolinization is so intense that primary textures are obliterated and only quartz eyes remain. A quartz vein stockwork zone is exposed prominently in a road cut at the northern end of this mineralized zone. Quartz veins of centimetre widths and less predominate and randomly oriented quartz veinlets, of 1 to 5 mm width and 30 cm length, are also present in the cream – coloured rhyolitic host rocks. Open – space fillings, such as quartz – lined druses, are also present as are areas of quartz flooding that contain replaced calcite crystals in the silica matrix.

The area was channel sampled in road cuts and in trenches and also at weathered outcrops in order to arrive at an overall average grade for this zone. This included sampling of wallrock adjacent to veins and within the stockwork areas as well as sampling in the areas of silica flooding. An average grade of 0.48 g/t Au and 127.6 g/t Ag was calculated as being representative as a potential overall grade for the Once Bocas Area. This grade was calculated from intermittently exposed mineralization over 38.35 metres and represents the average grade over a 100-meter mining width.

Two diamond drill holes were drilled across the Once Bocas zone of mineralization. One hole, 02 NM – 3, returned 33.2 m of 0.33 g/t Au and 78.24 g/t Ag in clay – rich and sandy core all within leached stockwork quartz veinlets. The second hole, 02 NM – 4, cut 61.7 m of stockwork quartz veinlets, all completely leached and weathered and containing low values of gold and silver. The drill holes were sited unfavourably due to access problems caused by the terrain and excessive rain and thus were drilled at an unfavourably steep angle relative to the gentler dip of the mineralization.

This irregularly shaped area of mineralization measures roughly 1100 m x 250 m and occurs at the junction of the Refilion and Media Luna Faults. Extensive rock chip and channel sampling was carried out in workings at Mina Chacuaco, Mina Nanche and Mina Perdida, at numerous locations over the Chacuaco hillside and in the creek bed of Arroyo Chacuaco.

Three zones of intense silicification – mineralization have been identified here with northeasterly dips. The zones contain quartz veins that are overprinted by a quartz vein stockwork and impregnated by still later quartz flooding. Triangular calcite crystals, occurring in cockscomb – textured vein openings that also have also been replaced by quartz are prevalent on the crest of the hill here. Mineralized rhyolite breccia is also present. The breccia contains silicified and mineralized clasts of rhyolitic rock in silicified and mineralized rhyolitic matrix. The silicified zones are interspersed by zones of intense kaolinization.

A standard field procedure was to take rock chip samples typically over a 5 m x 5 m area to yield a sample weight of 3 to 5 kilograms.

Some 27 rock chip samples were taken just west of Mina Chacuaco shaft. These gave an average assay value of 0.38 g/t Au and 66.81 g/t Ag.

A line of rock chips, taken around the hillside and below Mina Chacuaco, returned an average of 0.91 g/t Au and 112.55 g/t Ag over 150 m. Another line of chip samples, taken 60 m below Mina Chacuaco, averaged 0.26 g/t Au and 95.89 g/t Ag over a length of 210 m.

At Obra El Nanche old mine workings include shafts, adits and trenches over about 150 m. The workings are obscured by overburden and rubble and the dimensions of mineralization are not known. Float and sub – outcrop

suggest that this showing is part of a northwest shear zone. Character samples over 1.2 m and 0.7 m gave 0.12 g/t Au and 7.40 g/t Ag and 0.47 g/t Au and 68.00 g/t Ag respectively.

At Mina Perdida (Obra Perdido), the weighted average of channel samples over 9 m returned 0.25 g/t Au and 66.83 g/t Ag. This value is representative of other samples taken in this immediate area from the workings. Here a series of old workings, including shafts and trenches, occur along a trend of 0200 over a distance of 70 m. Lithic rhyolite tuffs that are kaolinized, silicified and cut by quartz – vein stockwork make up the host rocks within the workings.

A line of 26 channel samples was taken in the creek bed of Arroyo Chacuaco, 100 m below Mina Chacuaco, in weathered argillic and quartz – altered tuffs. These returned 0.17 g/t Au and 17.15 g/t Ag. A second line of 55 samples was taken from cleaned outcrops and sub – outcrops in a continuous channel over 175 metres in the same area. This gave 0.21 g/t Au and 10.04 g/t Ag.

The Mina Chacuaco shaft, located at the crest of Cerro Chacuaco (elevation 1070m), was sampled. A weighted average of the 16 metres sampled along the upper-level yielded 0.4 g/t Au and 68.04 g/t Ag. Samples along the decline, taken over 4 m, gave 0.71 g/t Au and 123.67 g/t Ag. The lower level returned 0.83 g/t Au and 174. 38 g/t Ag, over an 8-metre sample length. The author sampled a channel of 6 m along this same interval that returned 0.45 g/t Au and 126.0 g/t Ag.

Two diamond drillholes were drilled across the widest (450 m) part of the mineralized zone at the northern margin of Cerro Chacuaco. Both holes were drilled at – 450 towards the northeast. Hole 02 NM – 1 was drilled to a depth of 150 m and hole 01 NM – 2 was terminated at 109 m. Low values of Au and Ag were encountered in both holes within brecciated and silica – flooded rhyolite rock that is intensely leached and depleted of metals.

This area of precious metal mineralization measures about 500 m x 250 m and is characterized by kaolinite and minor limonite alteration of rhyolitic tuffs. Quartz veins trend northwesterly. Crushed quartz veinlets are present at some localities as are outcrop areas containing limonitic box work. A section of the creek, measuring 95 metres, was chip sampled averaging 0.71 g/t Au and 4.45 g/t Ag.

This area of mineralization contains silicified and sericitic tuffs exposed in the creek bed and on top of a ridge. Widespread quartz stockwork is present and remnant limonitic box work indicates leached sulphides. A channel sample of 8 m in the creek returned 0.17 g/t Au and 65.07 g/t Ag from silicified and brecciated rhyolitic tuffs. Higher on the ridge the tuff is intensely argillized and sericitized, however the outcrops here are also intensely leached and metal values are low.

This area of mineralization contains northwest – trending parallel quartz veins similar in size to those at Once Bocas. They are hosted by argillic altered and sericitized, partially welded rhyolite tuffs that are exposed in a window of overlying basalt. Stockwork quartz veinlets are saturated by chalcedonic silica containing finely disseminated sulphides.

At Pozo Astasis I an overgrown mine dump of 10 m x 10 m x 3m is located near a caved shaft suggesting extensive exploitation in the past. Three 2-metre long samples of kaolinized and silicified rock, taken within the shaft, returned an average value of 0.24 g/t Au and 52.66 g/t Ag. A 0.5 m sample of silicified tuff with white quartz veins gave 1.85 g/t Au and 494.40 g/t Ag and a selected sample of brecciated quartz veind from the dump assayed 1.42 g/t Au and 244.00 g/t Ag. A 20 m composite sample of quartz vein fragments returned 0.88 g/t Au and 89.00 g/t Ag. A 4 m sample of siliceous sub – outcrop, taken about 30 metres east from the shaft, returned 0.93 g/t Au and 200.00 g/t Ag.

At Pozo Astasis II lithic rhyolite tuffs are kaolinized and silicified and contain quartz veinlets in fractures. A number of old trenches are located here and six 1 m to 2 m samples of silicified quartz – veined rock were analysed. They averaged 0.25 g/t Au and 61.6 g/t Ag. The best value was 0.48 g/t Au and 94.00 g/t Ag taken over 1.2 m in silicified tuff with white quartz veins. The silicification at this locality resembles that at Chacuaco West.

This area of argillic alteration, quartz veins and silica flooding is oriented to the northwest beneath a rhyolite flow and a basalt flow. It has been explored in the past by trenches and inclines that follow the structure. Eighteen grab samples gave low assays for precious metals. The best result was 0.059 g/t Au and 55.00 g/t Ag from a sample of quartz flooded stockwork. Several samples from this area returned somewhat elevated mercury values in the range of 200 ppb Hg.

This area is considered to be the uppermost preserved level of silica alteration on the property. Several discrete outcrops of silica alteration are present in which the distinctive chalcedonic silica occurs marking these outcrops as being representative of the highest statigraphic levels of hydrothermal alteration. Argillic altered tuffs, that are also silica flooded and chalcedonic in part, contain finely disseminated pyrite. The stratified silica at Mina Julia and Salamandria is also brecciated. Underlying the siliceous horizon are intensely altered porous lithic rhyolite tuffs. 69 grab samples taken in this area show only low background values for gold and silver. The best sample gave 0.64 g/t Au and 39.00 g/t Ag. One sample of the 69 taken yielded 2170 ppb Hg.

Exploration of the Nuevo Milenio property by CMM has been carried out intermittently during the period of May 2000 to May 2003. The initial mapping and sampling was done by Ing. A. Ruiz Marquez, geologist, and later work was done by Ferdinand Holcapek, P. Eng ("Holcapek"). Holcapek directed and supervised all fieldwork of other workers throughout this period. Results of this work were compiled by Holcapek and presented in a series of reports with illustrations that are cited in the References.

Exploration work included prospecting, geological mapping, rock chip and channel sampling, bulldozer trenching, road building, geochemical soil sampling and diamond drilling. This work covered an area of approximately 4.5 x 9.5 kilometers throughout the Nuevo Milenio Caldera. A legal survey of the exploration lots was completed also.

The initial exploration involved prospecting in areas containing historic workings that are generally connected by trails. Areas of interest were enlarged and made accessible by constructing new roads and repairing existing roads using a D – 7 bulldozer. Mapping was carried out by plotting information on 1: 50,000 scale topographic sheets using a Garmin 12 XL GPS instrument with external antenna for control. A D – 7 bulldozer was used for trenching at Dos Hornos, Once Bocas and San Miguel area. Hand trenches were completed at Pozo Astasis I, Arroyo Chacuaco, Mina Perdida and Mina Chacuaco. Some 750 channel samples and 265 rock chip samples were taken at sites of old workings and in areas of mineralization and silicification.

A geochemical soil sample survey consisting of 631 samples was completed over a 15.75 km grid in the southern half of the caldera that included the main areas of mineralization at Dos Hornos, Once Bocas and Chacuaco. Northeasterly lines were spaced at 100 m intervals and soil samples taken at 25 m intervals along them. The B soil horizon was sampled at depths of 20 cm to 40 cm typically. Soil samples were analyzed for 32 elements by ICP.

The initial contoured metal values for gold and silver indicated low concentrations of these elements in soils within the outcrop areas of known mineralization, which contain much higher metal values, such as at Once Bocas and Dos Hornos. A comparison was therefore made between the underlying Au and Ag concentrations in rock to the overlying concentrations of Au and Ag in the soils directly above. This was done utilizing the chip sample assays of rock in the trenched areas and the geochemical analyses of soil samples directly above them. The results indicated that concentrations of 1 g/t Ag and 30 ppb Au in soils occur above concentrations of 30 g/t to 100 g/t Ag and + 0.5 g/t Au in the rock directly underneath. This discrepancy of representative metal values in rock and soil is attributed to the clay content in the weathered soil and/or the acid leaching effects of sulphide – enriched meteoric rainwater on the precious metals. The clay content in the soil is thought to impede the upward migration of metal ions. The weathered soil profiles suggest that Au and Ag and other metals were leached downward from the soil by action of acidic meteoric rainwater thus depleting the soil of precious metals. This implies that an overburden – covered area of well – mineralized rock may produce a geochemical anomaly of low amplitude. Conversely, an area of well – mineralized rock outcrop occurring beneath relatively sparsely mineralized overburden soil may be larger than the size of the geochemical soil anomaly indicates.

The geochemical data was statistically treated by Dr. Lovell of BSI Inspectorate American Corporation and values of 1ppm Ag and 30 ppb Au were designated as being geochemically anomalous and therefore indicative of

underlying mineralization. The data were re – contoured using this parameter. The Au and Ag anomalies are closely coincident with shape and limits of the zones of mineralization at Dos Hornos, Once Bocas and Cerro Chacuaco as these zones were originally outlined by mapping, sampling and trenching.

The exploration carried out to date on the property has very effectively outlined areas of near surface Au, Ag mineralization related to historic precious metal exploitation operations. These mineralized areas now require further testing at depth and along strike.

Five initial HQ core holes were put down at Cerro Chacuaco, at Once Bocas and Chacuaco West in July 2002. A total of 726 metres of drilling was completed out of a planned total of 850 metres. Heavy rains, mudslides and flooding caused early termination of the program before re-commencement of the drill program in 2003. Holes 02 NM – 01 (150 m) and 02 NM – 02 (109 m) were drilled at a bearing of 30º and at an angle of – 45º across the assumed strike of mineralization at the northwestern part of Cerro Chacuaco mineralized zone. The core in both holes consisted of weathered and leached rhyolite tuffs. The target-mineralized zone was not intersected because of the steep angle of the drillhole relative to the assumed gentler dip of the mineralized zone.

Holes 02 NM – 03 (225 m) and 02 NM – 04 (95 m) were drilled on a bearing of 35º and at – 45º across the strike of the mineralized structure at Once Bocas. Access problems due to heavy rain prevented setting up at the desired location hence both holes were drilled at too steep an angle to cut the mineralized zone here. Core recovery at Hole 02 NM – 03 is estimated at 85% within the clay – rich and sandy core. A weighted average assay over a 33.20 m drilled section of core, from 39.00m to 72.20 m, gave 0.33 g/t Au and 78.24 g/t Ag.

Hole 02 NM – 04, situated in the creek 40 m southwest of Hole 02 NM – 03 cut quartz vein stockwork from 4.3 m to 66.00 m, the remainder being argillic altered tuffs. The angle of the hole was too steep to intersect the mineralization. This hole was stopped at 93 m instead of at the planned target depth of 150 m.

Hole 02 NM – 05 (144 m) at Chacuaco West was sited 80 m southwesterly of the targeted quartz vein zone. The hole was abandoned at 144 m because of heavy rains and flooding of the setup. Argillic altered tuffs were cored at this locality.

Work from April 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004, consisted of prospecting, channel sampling, geological mapping, road construction and diamond drilling of 19 holes for a total of 3,543 meters.

The Dos Hornos Structure was trenched, channel sampled and diamond drilled as far south as Mina San Miguel. Work to date has shown that multiple faulting, brecciation, and quartz vein zones with associated quartz stock work are hosted within an epithermal alteration zone. Mineralization consists of gold and silver associated with pyrite, minor galena and traces of copper. Diamond drill and trench sample results show that the zone has good gold and silver grades across potential mining widths. Extensive displacement caused by faulting was encountered during drilling, requiring additional work to allow economic evaluation of this structure. Results previously reported are as follows:

DOS HORNOS TRENCH #1			m	feet	Au g/t	Ag g/t
660959 – 63	Weighted Average		10.00	32.8	1.219	131.18
	Including		4.00	13.12	2.886	284.45

DOS HORNOS DDH 17-03
34.00 – 40.00		32 to 34 m old workings	2.00	6.58	1.050	191.50

DOS HORNOS TRENCH #2
659793-99		Weighted Average	14.00	45.92	1.820	29.88
		Including	6.00	19.68	3.270	50.97

DOS HORNOS DDH 18-03
38.00 – 40.00		Quartz zone 36 to 38 old workings	2.00	6.58	0.323	127.00

DOS HORNOS TRENCH # 3				m	feet	Au g/t	Ag g/t
660972 – 80.00			Weighted Average	18.00	59.04	2.350	116.21
			Including	6.00	19.68	6.530	316.60

DDH 01-03 N37E, -45, 212m
0.00 - 2.00		Section west of Trench 3		2.00	6.58	2.950	144.00
82.00 – 84.00		Fault segment - Trench 3, gouge		2.00	6.58	0.103	29.60
188.00 – 212.00		Faulted, quartz stockwork		24.00	78.72	0.084	35.74
192.00 – 198.00		Including		6.00	19.68	0.299	92.98

DDH 02-03 N37E, -60, 209m
0.00 – 4.00	Section west of Trench 3			4.00	13.16	0.423	163.25
40.00 – 42.00	Fault zone			2.00	6.58	0.371	64.00
84.00 – 90.00	Fault, quartz fragment, pyrite, galena			6.00	19.68	0.782	77.10

DDH 11-03 S27W, -45, 45m
24.00 – 38.00		Fault, argillic alteration Trench 3		14.00	46.06	0.076	17.52
52.00 – 54.00		Fault Trench 3, crushed quartz		2.00	6.58	0.778	124.00

MINA SAN MIGUEL
660493 – 98			Weighted Average	12.40	40.68	0.30	26.58

DDH 19-03
38.00 – 44.00			Weighted Average	6.00	19.68	0.502	125.00

MINA SANTA GERTRUDE’S 300 M SE OF ABOVE
343106			Grab sample composite	4.00	13.12	1.54	700.00

The average grade of all samples above is calculated as: Gold 1.04 g/t, Silver 103.81 g/t.

Once Bocas is a quartz vein stock work zone explored by the Spanish. Surface trenching and channel sampling defined a zone of possible gold – silver mineralization of about 400 m x 100 m in the NW part. Astasis I and II may be the northwest extension of this zone. To the southeast the zone is known for an additional 500 m. These extensions have not been explored in the past, but preliminary assays show potentially economic grades. A non-continuous channel sample across the zone gave 38.35 m Au 0.480 g/t and 127.60 g/t Ag.

Results showed that the Once Bocas quartz vein – stock work zone has higher-grade quartz veins surrounded by a lower grade quartz stock work zone. The width of the high-grade zone has not been established since faulting has displaced parts of the zone. Additional work is required to define the grade, width and mineralized length within the known strike length of 1 km.

DDH 06-03, - 45, N30E	Interval m	m	ft	Au g/t	Ag g/t
To cut mineralization in trench 3, faulted	18.00 - 34.00	12.00	39.84	1.020	109.00
Including quartz vein structure, faulted	26.00 – 28.00	2.00	6.58	5.479	471.70
Quartz stock work	132.00 – 146.00	14.00	46.42	0.135	18.73

DDH 10–03, - 60, N30E
Same section as DDH 06-03, faulted	38.00 – 42.00	4.00	13.16	0.159	34.65

DDH 08–03, -45 N30E
50 m NW same zone, faulted	26.00 – 28.00	2.00	6.58	0.647	26.90

DDH 12–03 - 50, N66E
50 m south of DDH 06, up hill, faulted	56.00 – 114.50	58.50	192.47	0.227	54.66
Including quartz vein zone	56.00 – 60.00	4.00	13.16	1.388	360.50
Including quartz stockwork	96.00 – 108.00	12.00	39.48	0.562	120.40

DDH 09–03, - 45 S30W
Zone NE side at road, faulted	78.00 – 94.00	16.00	52.64	0.200	50.00

Cerro Chacuaco Zone has a 2,000-meter strike length. Soil sampling, chip sampling, surface sampling and channel sampling of underground workings on Cerro Chacuaco outlined a large area of anomalous gold – silver mineralization (400m x 600m).

DDH 03-03, DDH 04-03 and DDH 05-03 were located to test a section across Cerro Chacuaco, Mina Chacuaco and Mina Nanche, but results were inconclusive. Faulting appears to have displaced the mineralized zone at depth and the possibility of having drilled down dip along a fault plane is indicated. Further work is planned here, subject to improved access.

Outcrops along Arroyo Chacuaco are mineralized at creek level, but to the southwest at higher levels, mineralization is covered by recent basalt flows. This area is part of the Cerro Chacuaco zone. Assays were obtained from channel samples along the creek, but not drilled because of access difficulties.

Area Cafetal is an area of silicification, quartz stock work and surface leaching which produces box work and gossanous outcrops. The area is separated from Cerro Chacuaco by Arroyo Cafetal. Surface chip samples gave no assay results along the top of the ridge. However, assays were obtained from samples cut along the bank of the Arroyo Cafetal and in old trenches at creek level about 40 m lower than the ridge. DDH 14-03, DDH 15-03 and DDH 16-03 were located at Area Cafetal. The silicified lithic tuffs and quartz stock work zones outcropping along the ridge were not intersected in the drill hole.

DDH 16–03 was drilled south under a highly silicified lithic tuff outcrop and intersected wide spread low-grade gold–silver mineralization.

DDH 16-03 N75E, -45	Interval m	m	ft	Au g/t	Ag g/t
Cafetal to cross-cut high hill, rhyolite tuffs silicified	44.00 - 64.00	20.00	65.80	0.093	16.68
Including	50.00 - 62.00	12.00	39.48	0.125	23.22
Rhyolite tuffs argillic,	82.00 - 90.00	8.00	26.32	0.149	61.48
Including	88.00 - 90.00	2.00	6.58	0.442	192.00
	128.00 - 130.00	2.00	6.58	0.150	98.00
Weighted Average	44.00 - 130.00	86.00	279.65	0.047	13.80
Average Of All Arroyo Cafetal Creek Level Samples		8.05	26.41	0.177	65.07

Area Chacuaco West was discovered using rock geochemistry. A zone of intense argillic alteration returned Gold 0.75 g/t, and Silver 5g/t over a length of 95 m.

DDH 13-03 was located to test this zone. Although the results were inconclusive, additional exploration is warranted.

Results to date have shown that the Nuevo Milenio Caldera is underlain by an intense epithermal low-sulphidation alteration system which shows surface oxidation and leaching of mineralization. Quartz veins, quartz stock work and silica zones give gold and silver assays over a widespread area. Unexpected, multi–stage faulting was encountered during diamond drilling, offsetting the known higher-grade gold – silver zones and making definition of the zones difficult. The planned future work program on the Nuevo Milenio will be in two phases:

Experienced field personnel carried out the sampling operations, supervised by Ing. Ruiz Marquez and Holcapek, during the various phases of work from 2000 to 2004. Typically outcrop exposures were first cleaned of surficial material before chip or channel samples were taken. Chip samples of 3 to 5 kg were taken over 5 m x 5 m areas where outcrop exposures allowed this or where sub – outcrop exposures were deemed as being reasonably representative of the underlying lithologies. Overburden thicknesses on hillsides are generally in the 20 to 30 cm range and at creek level they are up to several metres. Channel samples were taken after the rock surfaces had been

cleaned, as in the case of creek bed exposures, or where a bulldozer or a hand trench had exposed fresh rock. All sample points were located by GPS in the field as were the locations of all roads, trenches and historic mine workings. All these features are accurately plotted on the illustrations and easy to find on the ground even in areas of heavy growth.

Rock and soil samples were analyzed by BSI Inspectorate Precious Metals Lab located in Sparks, Nevada. Inspectorate is an ISO 9002 certified precious metals laboratory that maintains a preparation facility in Durango, Mexico. All samples from the Nuevo Milenio project were crushed and pulverized in Durango, then sent for analysis to Sparks, Nevada.

A broad outline of sample preparation and analytical procedure for rocks and soils is given by Inspectorate Laboratories as follows. Samples are first dried then crushed to – 10 mesh in two stages utilizing a jaw crusher and a roll mill. A 300 – gram split is separated by a Jones splitter and then one portion is reduced to –150 mesh. A weighed portion of the sample is digested with 3.0 ml of 2:1 nitric acid and de – ionized water and allowed to stand and then placed into hot water bath for 30 minutes. Three ml of concentrated hydrochloric acid is then added and the sample is mixed and placed into a hot water bath for 90 minutes. Four ml of 3N hydrochloric acid is added along with 0.1% tartaric acid. The sample is mixed and allowed to settle. The sample is then analyzed by inductively coupled plasma – atomic spectrometry.

A minimum 15% of all analyses is repeated and for every 20 samples run, a standard or blank is also analyzed. For gold determinations, a total of 9 certified gold standards, purchased from Rocklabs and CDN Resources, are used to monitor quality control for fire assay gold analyses that are finished by gravimetric and atomic absorption methods. Gold standards, ranging from 0.651 g/t Au to 20.77 g/t Au are utilized in addition to an internal gold standard of about 1 g/t Au.

Three channel samples at Mina Chacuaco were collected for comparison purposes with earlier sampling. The samples were sent to ASL Chemex Laboratories for fire assay analysis for gold and silver. Chemex describes the fire assay procedure as follows. A prepared sample is fused with a mixture of lead oxide, sodium carbonate, borax, silica and other reagents as required, inquarted with 6 mg of gold – free silver and then cupelled to yield a precious metal bead. The bead is digested in 0.5 ml dilute nitric acid in the microwave oven. 0.5 ml concentrated hydrochloric acid is then added and the bead is further digested in the microwave at a lower power setting. The digested solution is cooled, diluted to a total volume of 10 ml with de – mineralized water, and analyzed by atomic absorption spectroscopy against matrix – matched standards. A 30 g sample weight is used for gold analyses and a 50 g sample weight is used for silver analyses. Detection limits for gold and silver are 0.03 parts per million.

During periods of fieldwork samples of rock and soil collected on the property were transported from the field inside a locked box mounted on the back of a pickup truck and driven to Durango. The samples were collected in Durango by Inspectorate Laboratories and dried, crushed, pulverized and split at their facility. The prepared sample pulps were sent to Inspectorate’s main laboratory in Sparks, Nevada for analysis.

The data used consists predominantly of information contained in a number of exploration reports prepared by Holcapek during the years 2001 to 2004 that described the exploration results as they were completed phase by phase. Additional information, describing exploration work on the property, is taken from reports by Drummond (2001), Carstensen (2001) and Ruiz Marquez (2000).

Information pertaining to property ownership, legal survey of the claims, working maps, assay sheets or drill logs is all stored at CMM offices in Durango, Mexico and was not accessed in the Meixner report.

There are no adjacent properties that are presently being explored in the immediate vicinity of the Nuevo Milenio project. Indeed, the Nuevo Milenio area has not been explored for perhaps the last 70 years or so. The old workings throughout the area and on the claims are thought to date from prior to the 1920’s and some workings are thought to be still older. Aside from the Nuevo Milenio project, no modern exploration has been conducted in this area.

The previous section entitled History describes what is known of mining activities in the general area of the present Nuevo Milenio property. This information is not readily available and is derived from fragmentary information of archived historic records in Mexico City and from local knowledge.

The high grades of silver attributed to Mina Espiritu Santo and at Mina Miravalle, situated southerly of Nuevo Milenio property, are included as general examples only. The grades are not indicative of those that may occur on the Nuevo Milenio claims.

Opal mining areas appear to be operated on an intermittent basis. Minas Guadalupana and Esmeralda are being worked at the present. Mina Esmeralda appeared to have a 60 m working face that was being explored with a D – 7 bulldozer. It is not known what quality or quantity of opal is being recovered from these operations or how intensively they are being worked.

Results to date have shown the Nuevo Milenio Caldera is underlain by an intense epithermal low-sulphidation alteration system which shows surface oxidation and leaching of mineralization. Quartz Veins, Quartz stock work and silica zones give gold and silver assays over a widespread area. Unexpected, multi-stage faulting was encountered during diamond drilling, offsetting the known higher-grade gold-silver zones and making definition of the zones difficult. The planned future work program on the Nuevo Milenio will be in two phases.

The 100% owned Kaslo Silver Property encompasses nine former high-grade silver-lead-zinc mines located in south-eastern British Columbia, Canada. The various mines operated at different times during the period from 1895 to 1966. The present property consists of 7 modified grid claims, 13 crown grants, 8 reverted crown grants, 37 two-post claims and one mining lease of three units, to total 160 units.

Cream acquired the property in 1996, and in 1997 a trenching program successfully intersected bedrock in three areas; the Silver Bear zone, the Gold Cure zone and the south extension of the Cork Mine, which was followed up with diamond drilling in late 1997. In 1998 and 1999, expanded exploration programs consisted of geophysical (VLF-EM and gravity) surveys, soil sampling and geological mapping. The exploration programs led to diamond drilling at 6 locations: the Cork South, Silver Bear, Gold Cure, Bismark, Gibson and Black Bear zones.

Results to date have identified two large mineralizing structures referred to as the Cork and Gold Cure Shear Zones. Due to low silver and base metal prices the property was dormant from 1999 to present, however a small diamond drill program is planned for the Silver Bear area this season.

The 4,000-hectare Kaslo Silver Property is located 12 kilometres west of the town of Kaslo in southern British Columbia. Access to the Property is via Highway 31A for seven kilometres west from Kaslo, then 4.5 kilometres southwest along Keen Creek Road to the property boundary. The property lies along the Keen Creek Road for approximately 10 kilometres. Logging roads and numerous old mining roads and trails, some of which are heavily overgrown, bisect the property. Power lines come to within 4 kilometres of the property boundary, and water is abundant throughout.

The Kaslo Silver Property is located in an area of rugged mountainous terrain. Topography on the property is steep with elevations ranging from 1,050 metres along the Keen Creek valley to 2,200 metres on the Gold Cure ridge.

The Keen Creek valley runs along the northwest boundary of the property, with numerous tributaries crossing the property and emptying into Keen Creek. The major tributaries, from northeast to southwest are Ben Hur, Briggs, Klawala, Kyawats and Desmond Creeks.

Much of the claim area is covered with second growth forest consisting of hemlock, cedar, fir and occasional pine. Thick growths of alder and devil's club are found along many of the creeks.

The Kaslo Silver Property includes nine former, small mines, which were originally discovered and worked for high-grade silver ores during the heyday of the Slocan Mining Camp at the end of the 19th century. Intermittent exploration, development and production have taken place at various locations on the property since that time, most notably in the 1920s and 1950s. The Cork-Province Mine was consolidated in 1914 and was the longest-lived producer in the camp when it closed in 1966.

Five former workings, the Silver Bear, Hartford, Gibson, Gold Cure, and Bismark are situated along the Gold Cure Shear Zone, which has been traced northeast across the property for 7.1 kilometres. Five additional workings, the Black Bear, Cork, Province, Dublin and Black Fox workings lie along the parallel 4.1 kilometre long Cork Shear Zone, located in the Keen Creek valley approximately one kilometre north of the Gold Cure Shear Zone. Both shears are open along strike to the north and at depth.

Cork-Province - The Cork Group was consolidated in 1900 and by 1904 considerable development work had been completed. The adjoining Province Group was being operated independently at this time and a promising orebody had been developed on the eastern extension of the Cork lode. From 1906 to 1913, the two mines continued to be worked independently, but by agreement, the Province mine used the lower main access and mill of the Cork mine. The Cork and Province were consolidated in 1914, and development work renewed the following year. The development work up to 1920 did not produce satisfactory results, and the mine shut down. Operations were renewed in 1922, with a shaft sunk to explore lower levels where it was proved that the orebodies maintained their grade.

Production commenced in 1903 and shipments were made through 1909, during which time 16,000 tonnes of ore were mined at an average grade of 110 to 140 g/t silver and 5% lead. The next period of production extended from 1913 to 1919 during which time over 24,000 tonnes were shipped averaging about 85 g/t silver and 4% lead. In 1918 and 1919 the shipments also contained 52,000 kilograms of zinc. Production resumed in 1923, and up to the end of 1926, totalled nearly 18,000 tonnes carrying between 110 to 140 g/t silver, over 5% lead and 2.5% zinc. During 1929, the Cork-Province mill treated nearly 6,000 tonnes containing net recovered metals as follows: gold 255 grams (0.04 g/t); silver over 567,000 grams (94.5 g/t); lead nearly 188,000 kilograms (3.5%); and zinc over 235,000 kilograms (4.3%). Total reported production of the Cork Mine is listed at 210,996 tonnes of .009 g/t gold, 70.3 g/t silver, 3.05% lead and 4.72% zinc. During this period, the Cork-Province mine was owned and operated by Base Metals Mining Corporation Limited of Toronto, Ontario.

Arctex Engineering Ltd. conducted exploration programs on the Cork-Province claims in 1979 and 1992. In 1979, a program of surface prospecting, soil sampling and geological mapping was conducted on the property. In 1992, the main mine haulage access (No. 3 crosscut adit) was reopened and geologically mapped and rock sampled. There is presently neither machinery nor buildings on the property. The main haulage adit has been backfilled, but could be reopened with a back-hoe.

Silver Bear - Historical production (1919 to 1952) on the Silver Bear claim is recorded as 508 tonnes yielding 710,621 grams silver (or 1418 g/t), 9,827 kilograms lead (or 2.15%), 8,496 kilograms zinc (or 1.85%), and 85 grams gold. The first recorded work on the Silver Bear claim was in 1897, when two original crosscuts were installed and three zones of high-grade silver (>5,000 g/t) were reported. Work on the property continued intermittently for the next 50 years, with total development in five tunnels equalling about 1,200 metres of crosscutting, drifting and raising, together with numerous surface cuts to develop the two or possibly three parallel veins. All underground workings are inaccessible at the present time.

Work on the Silver Bear claim consisted of soil sampling and VLF-EM surveys done by Greenwich Resources in 1984 and by St. James Minerals Ltd. in 1985. Strand Resources Inc. followed up an Induced Polarization survey in 1987 with a single diamond drill hole in 1988.

Gibson - Historical production from the Gibson workings from 1895 to 1935 is reported to be 676 tons grading 0.06 g/t gold, 482 g/t silver, 16% lead and 8% zinc. From 1895 to 1919 and 1923 to 1929, small-scale development and production continued on the Gibson property. In 1926 and 1927, a two-kilometre long tramline was put in from the workings to the Keen Creek road. In 1935, 1946, 1957 and 1967 small development or exploration programs were conducted on the property. The Gibson area has never been consistently worked as the property has been in litigation over ownership from 1919 to 1957.

A property evaluation undertaken in 1957 blocked out 10,000 tons of mineralization grading 173 g/t silver, 6.0% lead and 8.3% zinc. No work, except road upgrading has been done on the Gibson property since 1957.

Hartford - The Hartford workings consist of two caved adits covering a vertical distance of about 100 metres. The more southerly adit, known as the Marsh Tunnel, has a waste dump that exhibits galena, sphalerite and pyrite mineralization. No historical development or shipment records for the Hartford workings are available.

In 1984, Greenwich Resources Inc. did preliminary soil and rock sampling and a small VLF-EM survey on the Hartford claim. More detailed soil sampling in 1987 by Strand Resources followed up this work.

Gold Cure - Very little historical information is available on the Gold Cure group. Records show that the claims were being worked, and ore was being shipped by 1898. In 1909, the only recorded shipment from this property was made, and was reported to be 20 tons of ore grading 2835 g/t silver and 50% lead. Development work in several adits and open cuts continued on these claims from 1917 to 1924. In 1950 and 1951 plans were made to diamond drill the property, but no further mention of this work was found.

More recently, in 1982, a reconnaissance soil and rock sampling program was conducted by Greenwich Resources Inc. on the Gold Cure group. Results of this work showed an average grade for rock samples of 490 g/t silver, 2.9% lead and 1.7% zinc. Soil sampling was demonstrated to be an effective exploration tool and was continued in 1983 accompanied by geological mapping and VLF-EM surveying. Seven diamond drill holes were put in to test the mineralized trend on the Gold Cure group in 1986 and returned mixed results.

Bismark Claims - The first recorded mention of the Bismark claims was in 1898, but they came into some prominence in 1900 when three adits were driven. The property was worked at a small scale every year until 1910. Total production from 1898 to 1910 is recorded in Minister of Mines Annual Reports at 957 tons grading 2,353 g/t silver and 5% lead, and in Zinc and Lead Deposits in Canada at 1,063 tons grading 2,863 g/t silver and 15% lead.

The property was idle from 1910 to 1928 when Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company (now TeckCominco Ltd.) optioned it, but dropped the option in fall of the same year. In 1951, the road to the Bismark claims was upgraded in anticipation of the following season's work, which was not done.

The property then remained dormant until 1980 when the road was again upgraded. In 1982, the property had a preliminary evaluation by Greenwich Resources Inc., which included collecting 3 rock samples from the old workings. These samples gave average values of 598 g/t silver and 22% zinc. In 1984, geological mapping and a small program of soil sampling and VLF-EM surveying were conducted.

During the course of prospecting to the northeast along the mineralizing trend which hosts the Gibson, Gold Cure and Bismark workings, several very old caved pits and workings were found in the upper Ben Hur Creek area 1.5 kilometres north of the Bismark workings. No historical data has been located with reference to these workings. In 1983, soil and silt sampling surveys were undertaken in this area. One silt sample located near the above mentioned trend returned very high silver (37.2 ppm) and zinc (3,100 ppm) results. The soil sampling results returned anomalous silver and zinc values up slope from the silt sample location.

From July to October 1997, Cream completed a program of rock and soil sampling and geologic mapping, followed by excavator trenching, throughout the Kaslo Silver Property. The purpose of this work was to explore the continuity of mineralized shear and replacement structures, and to sample for grades and widths of mineralization.

The trenching program successfully intersected bedrock over three showings, the Silver-Bear zone, the Gold Cure zone and the south extension of the Cork Mine (the Cork South zone). Diamond drilling was conducted late in 1997 to test the down dip extent of the silver-lead-zinc mineralization exposed by trenching at the Cork South zone. Also in 1997, Cream diamond drilled three holes in the vicinity of the Silver Bear workings to test geochemical and geophysical anomalies defined by earlier work done by Strand Resources Inc. Bad ground conditions did not allow these drill holes to reach target depths.

In 1998, Cream undertook a $660,000 exploration program that included geological mapping, geochemical sampling, 51.7 line kilometres of VLF-EM geophysical coverage and 3,082 metres of diamond drilling in 31 drill holes. The drilling focused on five road-accessible sites: the Bismark, Gold Cure, Gibson, Silver Bear and Cork South zones, located at approximately 2 kilometre intervals along the shear zones. The purpose of this phase of drilling was to investigate the potential for shear hosted and replacement style silver-lead-zinc mineralization along the Gold Cure and Cork Shear Zones initially recognized in 1997.

The 1999 program involved orientation gravity geophysical surveys over the Cork showing and Cork North zone, 250 metres of diamond drilling in three short holes on the Bismark zone, excavator trenching and bulk sampling of the Silver Bear shear, and two short drill holes on the Black Bear zone. The work completed in the 1999 program is detailed in the description of the Kaslo Silver Property below. There was no material work carried out on the property in fiscal 2002, 2003 or 2004. Cream has not had sufficient working capital to conduct exploration on the properties that make up the Kaslo Silver Property, and as a result has written off deferred acquisition and exploration costs to a nominal carrying value of $1 to reflect the extended period of inactivity on the property. The claims remain in good standing and the property is a long-term asset of the Company. A diamond drilling exploration program is proposed for the property for 2004, dependent upon the Company’s ability to obtain financing.

General – The Kaslo Silver Property is underlain by sedimentary and metasedimentary rocks, which have been folded into a steeply dipping synclinal wedge bounded on the north and south by intrusive rocks. Faulting and shearing accompanied intrusive activities and are directly related to the formation of vein, breccia and replacement deposits of silver-lead-zinc.

Cork Shear Zone - The workings of the Cork-Province mine lie entirely within meta-sedimentary rocks. The contact with the intrusive rocks lies 300 metres to the north of the mine on the opposite side of Keen Creek. This contact plunges south and probably underlies the Cork-Province group at no great depth and the sediments in the vicinity of the mine are considerably metamorphosed. The strata tend to dip away from the intrusive contact thereby assuming a position almost at right angles to the general north-westerly trend. The sediments include a large proportion of argillites, mostly characterized by a lesser or greater proportion of andalusite and commonly referred to as andalusite schists. Interbedded with these are some quartzitic beds and a number of crystalline limestone and other beds notably limey in composition.

The orebodies of the Cork-Province mine have been formed along a well-defined lode, designated as the "main vein". This lode is a fault-fissure zone cutting obliquely across the meta-sedimentary bedding. The orebodies in each case have their most pronounced development where this lode intersects beds of crystalline limestone or other notably limey strata. The lode follows the course of the shear zone and, consequently, the limestone beds are displaced, the hanging wall section of the lode being offset, relatively to the footwall, about 25 metres to the west. The apparent displacement varies somewhat from one limestone bed to another, due to complications set up by numerous other faults of minor throw which angle across or run parallel with the main lode.

The shape of the orebodies and extent of ore deposition have been influenced by cross-fracturing running mostly in an east direction. These cross-fractures run either from wall to wall of the main lode or connect this lode with nearby faults. They have both directed and facilitated the upward course of ore-bearing solutions apparently originating from the neighbouring intrusives. Where these solutions have come in contact with limestone or other limey strata they have effected an important replacement of these rocks for distances in places as great as 30 metres or more from the wall of the main lode, the distance being largely determined by the extent of cross-fracturing involving the limey beds.

Ore at the Cork-Province mine consists of an intimate mixture of sphalerite and galena with minor proportions of pyrite and chalcopyrite in a gangue composed largely of ankerite and siderite, but including varying amounts of quartz and calcite associated with altered wall rock.

The Cork Shear Zone extends for a total of 4.1 kilometres, with the Cork Mine lying near its centre. Mineralization found at the Cork Mine is probable along the trend of this shear zone where conditions such as those found at the mine are encountered.

Gold Cure Shear Zone – The Gold Cure Shear Zone extends for a total of 7.1 kilometres and hosts a number of historic workings. From south to north, these workings are the Silver Bear, Hartford, Gibson, Gold Cure and Bismark, and are located at approximately 2-kilometre intervals along the shear zone.

Silver Bear - The Silver Bear workings comprise six adits covering a vertical distance of 1,220 metres. These workings lie along a sheared and fissured mineralized zone situated toward the middle of the belt of meta-sedimentary rocks having a width, on this claim, of between 450 to 600 metres. The belt of sediments is flanked by granitic intrusives with the sediments dipping away from the granitic contacts, so that the general structure of the belt is synclinal. This structure is, however, complicated by much faulting and shearing.

As indicated by the workings there are two principal lodes that are nearly parallel and are separated by an interval of 25 metres or so of comparatively massive rock. The lodes are zones of strong shearing and fissuring with each varying from less than 30 centimetres to several metres in width, and are composed of broken and crushed rock plus ore and gangue minerals. Most of the work has been done on the more westerly or "foot-wall" lode. The ore in the upper workings lay against a heavy seam of gouge on the hanging-wall side of the lode and consists of broken bodies of quartz with some calcite, siderite, and ore minerals. The latter include galena, sphalerite, pyrite and one or more silver bearing minerals (including native silver). The more easterly or "hanging-wall" lode is similar in type to the "foot-wall" lode.

Hartford - The old Hartford workings consist of two caved adits and several trenches. The underground workings appear to be located at or near the nose of the synclinally folded meta-sedimentary rocks, indicating a major structural control on sulphide mineralization. Sulphide mineralization (as seen in old dumps) consists of galena, sphalerite and pyrite occurring as irregular replacements in silicified shear zones within altered limestone.

Gibson - The Gibson workings lie in a belt of meta-sedimentary rocks about 600 metres wide. The belt of sediments is intruded on both sides by granitic rocks. In the vicinity of the mine workings abundant limestone and other calcareous rocks are interlayered with argillaceous and quartzitic beds, some of which are quite graphitic.

Nine adits have explored two nearly parallel lodes, known as the "A" and "B" lodes. These lodes are about 90 metres apart and conform very nearly to the strike and dip of the enclosing rocks. A third, or "C" vein is reported to outcrop about 75 metres southeast of the "B" vein, but it was not located. The "A" lode is a mineralized, sheared and brecciated zone over a metre wide, filled with broken rock and carrying in places disseminated sphalerite, galena, and pyrite associated with siderite and a little quartz. The "B" lode's average width is less than that of the "A" lode. This ore contains galena in solid cubes and bands, or mixed galena and sphalerite with pyrite and a little chalcopyrite in a gangue of siderite and partly replaced wallrock.

Gold Cure - There are no available historical descriptions of the mineralization encountered in several adits on the Gold Cure group. The general nature of waste material on the adit dumps is similar to much material in the Gibson dumps.

Mineralization is predominately pyrite with sphalerite and minor galena. Gangue minerals are quartz and calcite. The "vein" shows evidence of brecciation and exhibits replacement type ore textures. The original replacement of sulphide mineralization appears to have been along a plane of weakness paralleling the bedding and lithologic layering. The plane of weakness is now a shear zone lying near the conformable contact between argillaceous rocks and recrystallized coarse limestone.

Bismark - The Bismark workings lie mostly within a belt of interbanded argillite and limestone beds, which is flanked and intruded by granitic rocks. The ore-bodies are formed partly by replacement of one or more limestone beds outcropping in the vicinity of the workings.

The workings comprise three adits over a vertical range of about 120 metres, and develop a lode that conforms nearly with the enclosing sediments. At the surface, the lode is 1.2 metres wide and consists of zinc carbonates with bunches of galena, a little quartz and pyrite and considerable oxidized material. The ore from the two upper levels is principally lead and zinc carbonates, with considerable iron oxide and quartz. The lead carbonates average from 6 to 10% lead and 3,825 g/t silver, while the zinc carbonate ore has run up as high as 15% zinc, but is usually

considerably lower. The lowest level shows a narrow, but well-defined and high-grade streak of sphalerite and galena. This shoot appears to be different in character from anything found in the upper levels of the mine.

Discussion – Mineralization on the Kaslo Silver Property is intimately related to two sub-parallel, 4.1 and 7.1 kilometre long shear zones. In areas of less competent rock units, such as at Silver Bear and Gold Cure, the shear zone widens to 25 metres and contains silver-lead-zinc mineralization within the crushed shear material. In areas of more competent rock units, including limestone beds, the shear zone appears to carry silver-lead-zinc mineralization, which becomes concentrated into larger replacement bodies where the shear crosses limestone units, such as at the Cork and Bismark. There is excellent potential to discover additional mineralized sections along the 11.2 kilometres of shear zones.

Cream completed 51.7 kilometres of VLF-EM geophysical coverage over the mineralized Cork and Gold Cure Shear Zones. The geophysical surveys clearly define the location and extent of the controlling shears, as they are very conductive by nature.

In 1999, a gravity geophysical survey was done over the Cork North zone to define which of the several limestone beds have the best potential to host massive sulphide mineralization. Targets generated by the gravity survey have not yet been drill tested.

Cork Shear Zone – VLF-EM surveys have traced the Cork Shear Zone for 2.6 kilometres northeast and 1.5 kilometres southwest from the Cork Mine. The zone remains open to the northeast and to depth. Drilling in 1997 and 1998 showed this conductor to be a graphitic shear zone that is 12 metres or more in width. There have been several favourable limestone beds mapped crossing the Cork shear north of the mine workings for a distance of 1.3 kilometres. To the south of the Cork mine, mineralization appears to be confined to structures such as quartz veins, which cross the shear zone.

An induced polarization survey over a portion of the Cork South zone and a down-the-hole mis-a-la-masse survey of two diamond drill hole intersections show a geophysical anomaly that is up to 250 metres long and remains open to the southwest.

Gold Cure Shear Zone – This zone has been traced for 7.1 kilometres by VLF-EM surveys and remains open to the north and at depth. The zone extends for 1.5 kilometres north of diamond drill hole 98GC-8 indicating potential for strike continuity of this mineralization.

Along the Gold Cure Shear Zone, the conductive shear structure has been shown to run through the Silver Bear, Hartford, Gibson, Gold Cure and Bismark workings. The shear averages 25 to 80 metres in width. In the vicinity of the showings, the shear often splits into two or three sub-parallel bands, all of which host mineralization.

Soil geochemical surveys have been completed over the length of the Cork and Gold Cure Shear Zones. Linear trends of anomalous values for silver, lead and zinc in soil have been found running coincident with the shear zones. Occasionally gold, arsenic, cadmium and other elements occur with the silver, lead and zinc anomalies.

In 1997, trenching was done in four locations along the Cork and Gold Cure Shear Zones, with mixed results.

Cork Shear Zone - The Cork South trench intersected good silver-lead-zinc mineralization along an old mine road located approximately 100 metres southwest of the former Cork-Province Mine workings.

Gold Cure Shear Zone – Two trenches located along the Gold Cure Shear Zone intersected significant silver-lead-zinc mineralization. The Gold Cure trench is located mid-way along the shear zone and the Silver Bear trench is located near the south end of the shear zone. Material excavated in these two trenches, located about 4 kilometres apart, appeared similar in nature consisting of poorly consolidated sheared graphitic material.

Trench	Width	From	To	Silver	Zinc	Lead
	Metres	Metres	Metres	g/t	%	%
Cork South	11.0	7.0	18.0	112.8	5.36	2.85
(including)	8.0	8.0	16.0	147.5	7.01	3.78
Silver Bear	35.0	5.0	40.0	221.5	2.40	1.57
(including)	15.0	25.0	40.0	371.6	4.94	3.26
Gold Cure	8.0	8.0	16.0	260.4	0.72	0.66
(including)	4.0	8.0	12.0	416.0	0.63	1.20

Discussion - The true width of the Cork South mineralization is believed to be approximately 6.5 metres. This intersection is believed to represent a new mineralized shoot that was not discovered during the mine life. A second trench put in over the crown pillar to the Cork Mine intersected 4 metres of mineralization assaying 34.6 g/t silver, 1.09% zinc and 1.28% lead.

The Silver Bear trench is situated along a new logging road that cuts the mineralized Gold Cure shear zone at a shallow angle. The mineralization is believed to have a true width of approximately 15 metres and lies within a 25-metre wide, northeast trending shear zone.

The Gold Cure trench was excavated perpendicular to the mineralized trend and is believed to represent the true width of the mineralization. The intersection lies within a 25-metre wide, northeast trending shear zone. This is the same structure as intersected in the Silver Bear trench 4 kilometres to the southwest.

From 1997 to 1999, 41 diamond drill holes were completed on the Bismark Claims. 13 drill holes tested two locations along the 4.1-kilometre long Cork Shear Zone and 28 drill holes tested four locations along the 7.1-kilometre long Gold Cure Shear Zone.

Acme Analytical Laboratories Ltd. of Vancouver did sample analyses. Chemex Labs Ltd. of North Vancouver ran confirmation analyses on selected mineralized intersections. Assays from the two labs are comparable.

Cork Shear Zone - In 1997, five diamond drill holes were completed for geological information over the Cork South zone. Diamond drill holes 97CP-3, 4 and 5 were fan-drilled from a single set-up to test the Cork South trench mineralization at depth. Holes 97CP-3 and 4 intersected the 6.5 metre wide zone that averaged 179.52 g/t Ag, 7.33% Zn and 5.12% Pb. The Cork South mineralization is composed of sphalerite, galena, chalcopyrite and pyrite occurring as massive aggregations and fracture fillings within limestone. Associated gangue minerals are ankerite, siderite, quartz and calcite.

Drill Hole	From(m)	To(m)	Width(m)	Au g/t	Ag g/t	Pb(%)	Zn(%)	Cu(%)
97CP-3	4.00	5.00	1.00	0.00	13.8	0.26	1.37	0.01
97CP-3	5.00	5.70	0.70	0.12	365.9	12.30	8.36	0.07
97CP-3	5.70	7.50	1.80	0.01	31.2	1.32	2.74	0.01
97CP-3	7.50	8.20	0.70	0.00	0.9	0.01	0.05	0.00
97CP-3	8.20	9.00	0.80	0.00	1.8	0.06	0.07	0.00
97CP-3	9.00	10.10	1.10	0.08	80.9	2.09	4.61	0.02
97CP-3	10.20	11.10	0.90	0.17	319.9	5.94	23.18	0.03
97CP-3	11.10	11.60	0.50	0.00	27.3	0.84	1.74	0.01

Average grades over 7.60 metres				0.05	95.83	2.58	5.21	0.02

Drill Hole	From(m)	To(m)	Width(m)	Au g/t	Ag g/t	Pb(%)	Zn(%)	Cu(%)
97CP-4	3.90	5.00	1.10	0.58	293.0	6.95	12.40	0.09
97CP-4	5.00	6.00	1.00	0.25	353.1	12.16	6.93	0.05
97CP-4	6.00	7.00	1.00	0.57	488.2	12.97	13.26	0.12
97CP-4	7.00	8.00	1.00	0.22	220.0	6.85	8.22	0.04
97CP-4	8.00	9.30	1.30	0.80	203.8	5.97	14.23	0.15
97CP-4	9.30	10.60	1.30	0.14	35.4	0.57	1.03	0.01
97CP-4	10.60	12.00	1.40	0.06	90.9	1.78	4.67	0.04
97CP-4	12.00	13.00	1.00	0.02	52.3	1.13	3.62	0.02
97CP-4	13.00	14.00	1.00	0.12	620.1	21.16	8.23	0.12
97CP-4	14.00	14.60	0.60	0.07	90.9	0.64	3.84	0.03
97CP-4	14.60	15.60	1.00	0.27	680.3	21.25	8.34	0.15
97CP-4	15.60	16.60	1.00	0.24	127.7	2.85	12.26	0.13
97CP-4	16.60	17.70	1.10	0.10	287.0	7.98	21.69	0.13
97CP-4	17.70	18.80	1.10	0.06	210.7	7.45	7.76	0.06
97CP-4	18.80	20.00	1.20	0.08	199.0	4.65	15.64	0.10
97CP-4	20.00	21.00	1.00	0.03	63.0	2.27	3.32	0.06
97CP-4	21.00	22.00	1.00	0.04	60.1	1.21	3.43	0.03
97CP-4	22.00	23.10	1.10	0.33	60.4	0.89	3.66	0.06
97CP-4	23.10	23.80	0.70	0.08	83.4	2.52	3.69	0.05
97CP-4	23.80	25.00	1.20	0.04	20.6	0.74	2.48	0.01

Average Grades over 21.10 metres				0.21	209.27	6.02	8.09	0.07

In 1998, a further 8 diamond drill holes were emplaced to test the Cork Shear Zone in two locations. Results from these drill holes were mixed.

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	ITEM 5 ZN %
98CP-02	39.57	44.85	5.28	129.53	3.59	4.52
Including	42.00	44.85	2.85	241.01	5.74	6.25
98CP-03	37.96	39.17	1.21	122.41	2.93	2.54
And	47.01	51.65	4.69	108.25	1.80	4.26
98CP-04	55.76	56.66	0.90	121.90	3.33	1.36
98CP-05	59.28	72.24	12.96	236.80	5.28	2.70
Including	70.80	72.24	1.44	1,980.50	47.90	10.53

Gold Cure Shear Zone – Diamond drilling was done in four locations along the Gold Cure Shear Zone in 1998 and 1999.

At the south end of the shear zone, 13 drill holes were put in to test the high-grade silver-lead-zinc mineralization encountered while trenching at the Silver Bear. Due to the unconsolidated nature of the sheared material at this location, many of the drill holes did not reach their target depths, and those that did experienced poor recoveries in the mineralized zones. The drill results do not appear to reflect the nature of mineralization exhibited by trenching.

Three diamond drill holes were completed near the Gibson workings, 2.5 kilometres north of the Silver Bear and 7 diamond drill holes were completed near the Gold Cure workings a further 1.5 kilometres to the north.

Over the Bismark Zone, located near the north end of the Gold Cure Shear zone, silver-lead-zinc mineralization was encountered in five drill holes. Hole 98GC-8 intersected an altered shear zone that carried 313.72 g/t silver (9.15 oz/t) over a core length of 9.3 metres. The intersections occur in the hanging wall and along strike to the south from the historic Bismark Lode, which operated until 1911 and averaged 3,464.3 g/t silver (101.0 oz/t) across a 1.5 metre mining width.

Intersections of economic significance were encountered in 18 of the diamond drill holes, as shown in the table below:

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %
98GC-08	15.80	25.10	9.30	313.72	0.73	0.92
98GC-09	25.37	26.60	1.23	291.42	0.56	0.94
98GC-13	34.40	40.49	6.09	215.62	0.15	1.39
Including	35.40	37.38	1.98	654.39	0.46	4.23
98GC-14
98GC-15	40.98	41.43	7.79	68.60	0.20	0.71
Including	40.98	42.67	1.69	280.91	0.89	3.98
99B-1	34.40	40.49	6.09	215.62	0.15	1.39

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %
SB-02	46.63	48.11	1.48	33.61	1.02	1.94
And	62.05	64.01	1.96	124.17	0.79	1.21
And	71.56	73.05	1.49	137.89	0.05	0.78
SB-04	8.53	9.60	1.07	29.50	0.23	0.50
SB-05	5.89	9.14	3.25	390.05	3.76	1.07
Including	5.89	6.40	0.51	2,271.0	22.60	5.34
SB-06	9.82	15.32	5.50	68.54	0.37	1.43
Including	9.82	10.36	0.54	574.50	1.11	5.22
SB-08	7.92	10.06	2.14	41.90	0.31	0.76
SB-10	101.19	102.11	0.92	105.00	0.01	0.06

Discussion - To date, 39 of a total 41 drill holes completed over the target areas have successfully intersected the shear system. In all cases the shear demonstrated elevated silver, lead and zinc values confirming the passage of ore bearing fluids. Twenty-six of the diamond drill holes have economically significant intersections of silver-lead-zinc mineralization.

It is important to note that only a very small portion of the 11.2 kilometres of shear zones on the Kaslo Silver Property has been drill tested to date. In all instances, the mineralization encountered in the diamond drill holes is open either along strike or to depth.

Gold Cure Shear Zone - At the Silver Bear six bulk samples were taken by excavator from an 80 metre-long section of the 25 metre x 7.1 kilometre long mineralized shear zone. International Metallurgical and Environmental Inc. of Kelowna, British Columbia was commissioned to complete preliminary metallurgical testing on the samples. A representative composite of three of the six samples was used for the initial testing. The head grade of the composite material was 780 grams per tonne silver, 13.2% lead and 6.8% zinc.

The composite material was shown to readily produce both a high-grade (75%) lead concentrate and a good grade of zinc concentrate (50% zinc). The silver recovery associated with the lead concentrates was between 60 and 70%. Approximately 10% of the recovered silver reported to the zinc rougher concentrate. Analysis of the concentrates indicates that levels of arsenic, antimony, cadmium, mercury and bismuth are of no consequence. Metallurgical test work will continue as a result of these encouraging results.

At the Silver Bear, mineralization is confined to a 25 metre wide shear structure trending through less competent rock units. Previously poor recovery during diamond drilling did not allow for proper metal recoveries. With updated bit and drill mud technologies four test diamond drill holes are recommended across the Silver Bear shear structure. With improved recoveries, additional drilling along the strike of the Silver Bear zone will be needed to test the poorly consolidated, high-grade silver mineralization. If recoveries during this new drilling phase are not improved significantly, bulk sampling may be the only way to accurately test this mineralized zone.

At the Cork mine, the historic workings stopped only 300 metres below the main level, still in mine grade mineralization. Drilling along the rake of mineralization below the old workings is recommended upon completion of additional financing.

For a description of Cream’s interest in this property, see See Item 4. Information on the Company – Kaslo Silver Property, Salmo, British Columbia, Canada".

The Black Bear claims are located immediately north of and are contiguous with the Bismark Claims. The Property is presently composed of a three-claim mining lease and three reverted, crown-granted mineral claims situated just 600 metres along strike to the north of the former Cork-Province Mine on the adjacent Bismark Claims.

The property encompasses three former silver producers, the Mastodon, Liberty, and Black Bear workings. The Mastodon and Liberty workings were discovered and operated in the late 1890s. The Black Bear was probably discovered at the same time but the only government reports of this occurrence are from 1920 when the mine was rehabilitated to explore a 48-centimetre wide vein that yielded 2.74 g/t gold, 181.7 g/t silver, 15.0% lead and 3.6% zinc.

The Liberty and Mastodon workings were on adjacent crown grants that were initially worked in 1899. Workings consist of eight or more short adits and shafts that explore two or more fissure-vein lodes striking northeast and in part conforming with structure of the host metasediments. Production records are incomplete but small shipments reported in 1899, 1923 and 1925 averaged 269.0 g/t silver. In 1979 the Liberty was reopened and a 997 tonne sample mined and milled. The shipment averaged 52.0 g/t silver, 0.72 g/t gold, 10.3% zinc and 0.95% lead. There are no reports of mining activity since 1979 but the mining lease obtained at that time has been maintained in good standing.

Exploration completed by Cream in 1997 on the adjacent Bismark Claims suggests that the Black Bear workings are probably hosted by the same shear structure that hosts the Cork-Province Mine. The Liberty and Mastodon workings are believed to be on parallel structures.

Cream has completed a preliminary program of geological mapping, geochemical surveys, VLF electro-magnetometer surveys, a reconnaissance gravity geophysical survey, excavator trenching and 110 metres of diamond drilling in three short holes over the Black Bear Claims in 1998 and 1999. The trenching program successfully encountered several small massive sulphide bodies that were tested with three short, wide spaced, diamond drill holes. Sulphides were primarily pyrite, arsenopyrite and sphalerite containing low-grade silver values. Assay results for the trench and drill intersections are tabulated below.

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %
Trench-1*	0.0	1.20	1.20	18.00	0.56	5.20
Trench-2*	1.0	1.35	0.35	19.10	0.11	4.70
Trench-4*	0.0	2.75	2.75	18.20	0.14	4.00
BL99-1	18.90	19.94	1.04	0.8	0.02	1.50
BL99-2	15.65	16.50	0.85	2.5	0.01	3.50
BL99-3	51.55	52.05	0.60	3.3	0.01	0.50

These initial results suggest that mineralization may be shear hosted marginal to a porphyry dyke. Future work over this prospect will depend on results of exploration of the adjacent Cork South zone on the Bismark Claims.

In June 1998, Cream purchased a 100% interest in the Black Fox Claims located near Kaslo, British Columbia. The property comprises three crown-granted mineral claims: the Daisy, Black Fox and California. The former Black Fox mine workings are located on the Daisy Claim, immediately adjacent to the Cork-Province area on Cream’s Bismark Claims. The claims lie on the southwest extension of the Cork Shear Zone.

Recently completed geochemical sampling, VLF electromagnetometer surveying and geological mapping over this area show numerous old workings containing high-grade silver, lead, zinc and gold mineralization. These workings line up along a series of four parallel shear structures spaced approximately 100 metres apart. Further work over this area will depend on results of exploration of the adjacent Cork South zone. (See " - Kaslo Silver Property - Proposed Exploration Program").

There was no material work carried out on the property in fiscal 2002,2003 or 2004. Cream has not had sufficient working capital to conduct exploration on the properties that make up the Kaslo Silver Property. As a result, in 2003, Cream wrote down deferred acquisition and exploration costs to a nominal carrying value of $1 to reflect the extended period of inactivity on the property. The claims reman in good standing and the property is a long-term asset of the Company. Due to the increase in silver prices of up to 85% over the past year, Cream is planning to conduct a 1500 metre diamond drilling program on the Silver Bear Zone. In 1998, ten diamond drill holes were put in across the Silver Bear shear structure but due to the incompetent nature of the sheared material core recoveries were in the order of 30% leading to inconclusive results. The currently proposed diamond drill program will be done with larger diameter drill core using advanced bit and mud technologies. Permitting is currently underway for this project.

The Company holds an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Kootenay Gemstone (formerly called Bayonne Aquamarine) Property located in the Nelson Mining Division, British Columbia. The option agreement calls for the issuance of 500,000 common shares (200,000 issued) and cash payments totalling $100,000 ($20,000 paid) over 48 months. The optionor will retain a 2% Net Product Returns royalty from the production of gemstones, half of which may be purchased by the Company for $1,000,000 upon commencement of commercial production. Additional claims adjacent to those originally optioned have been acquired for Cream by staking.

After Cream discovered ice-blue to deep greenish-blue beryl crystals (aquamarine) on its Kootenay Gemstone Property, additional claims, now covering over 5,000 hectares were staked along the 23 kilometre length of the favourable contact area. This contact area hosts classic beryl mineralization in pegmatites and quartz veins.

During the initial prospecting, claim staking and sampling program widespread beryl mineralization was identified within abundant pegmatite dykes located in both granitic and sedimentary rocks. Ice-blue beryl crystals are the most common, followed by greenish beryl crystals, with minor clear, white and yellow beryl crystals also being found.

Beryl gemstones include Aquamarines which are greenish-blue in colour and Emeralds which are green in colour. These beryl gemstones are also generally classified into three categories according to quality: gem quality is transparent; near-gem quality is translucent; non-gem quality is opaque. On Cream’s Kootenay Gemstone Property, all three categories of Aquamarine crystals have been discovered. So far, in this very early exploration stage, only near-gem and non-gem Emerald crystals have been found.

The Kootenay Gemstone Property is located on the west and south sides of Kootenay Lake, in the Nelson Mining Division of southeastern British Columbia. The northwestern corner of the property is located 30 kilometres east of Salmo and the southeastern corner of the property is 12 kilometres west of Creston. The claims cover an area of approximately 5800 hectares and are centred at latitude 49o15'N and longitude 116o51'E within mapsheets 82F.017, 026, 036.

Access to the northern portion of the Kootenay Gemstone Property is via Highway 6, north from Salmo for 8 kilometres, then easterly on the Porcupine Forest Service Road for 35 kilometres. The southern part of the claim block can be accessed from Highway 3 ten kilometres west of Creston, then north and west on the Topaz Creek Forest Service Road for 21 kilometres. Numerous logging roads cross the claim block.

The Kootenay Gemstone Property is located in an area of rugged terrain. Topography on the property is steep with elevations ranging from 532 metres at Kootenay Lake to 2,285 metres on the peak of Iguana Mountain in the south central portion of the claim area. Outcrop is somewhat limited on the property generally confined to steep creek gullies or road cuts, with more prevalent outcrops on ridges and steeper slopes.

Several portions of the claim area have been recently logged, with the remainder being covered with first and second growth forest consisting of balsam, fir, spruce, hemlock, cedar and occasional white pine and larch. Thick growths of alder and devil's club are found along creek gullies.

Very little historic information can be found on the beryl mineralization in this region. Rice (1941) reported the occurrence of blue-green beryl crystals, with garnet, tourmaline and magnetite in pegmatite dykes south of Midge Creek (MINFILE 082FSE091).

The Shaw Creek stock is a late Cretaceous, 130 square kilometre intrusion composing the central to southern one-third of the middle to late Cretaceous multiphase Bayonne Batholith. The stock is typically light grey to pinkish-grey biotite +/- hornblende granite with abundant K-feldspar megacrysts averaging 2 to 3 centimetres. Leucoquartz monzonite is locally abundant.

Along the southern and southeastern margins, the Shaw Creek stock is in contact with the Proterozoic Aldridge Formation. Semipelites of the Aldridge Formation in this area have been metamorphosed to amphibolite facies (sillimanite-kyanite-staurolite), an expression of the deformation related to the formation of the Kootenay Arc. The western and southwestern limits of the stock are in contact with grey siltites and black argillites of the La France Creek Group, dolomite and argillite of the Mt. Nelson Formation, and polymict conglomerate of the Windermere Group Toby Formation.

Other intrusions in the area include biotite-hornblende-epidote granodiorite of the Jurassic Mine Stock to the southwest, and biotite-muscovite leucomonzogranite of the mid-Cretaceous Steeple Mountain stock to the east. Eocene Coryell stocks, less than 1 square kilometre, intrude surrounding lithologies approximately 5 kilometres west and northeast of the northernmost extent of the Shaw Creek stock. Lamprophyre dykes are also noted in the region.

Recent prospecting and the establishment of detailed grids over new showings in the northern and southern sections of the property have delineated geological and geochemical trends to the favourable gem-bearing occurrences. Highlights of the 2003 summer and fall program are as follows:

Mapping, rock and preliminary soil sampling over a 350 x 300 metre grid has demonstrated discernable geologic and geochemical trends which led to the discovery of two significant new beryl occurrences in outcrop; one located 800 metres east of the gridded area, and another 500 metres southwest of the grid. Known occurrences in this zone now outline an area of high gem potential in excess of 1500 by 500 metres with southeast trending contacts still unexplored.

In this northern area, beryl crystals are found within abundant pegmatite dykes. The beryl crystals are pale to medium ice blue to greenish blue in colour and range up to 10 centimetres in diameter.

Detailed observations of beryl occurrences within the grid also led to the discovery of a second style of Aquamarine mineralization. Ice-blue coloured, translucent to transparent, euhedral Aquamarine crystals, up to 6 mm in diameter, grew within late forming, 10-30 centimetre wide smoky quartz veins containing significant vugs and trace molybdenite. Beryl crystals from this vein type are some of the best quality on the property and represent a new and important type of exploration target.

Mapping, rock and soil sampling of this area has outlined a highly prospective zone for Emerald formation. Deeply coloured greenish-blue beryls (Aquamarine/Emerald) up to 5 x 3 centimetres in size were excavated from a pegmatite dyke at surface known to crosscut mafic rocks which have high chromium content.

Reconnaissance prospecting and sampling also occurred on the Cultus claims (approximately 3 kilometres south of the Laib grid), and on the Columbia and Topaz claim groups (1-2 kilometres southeast of the Toby claims). New beryl occurrences in outcrop were noted at each location.

The proposed exploration program for the Kootenay Gemstone Property consists of prospecting, mapping and specimen collecting. Specimens will be submitted to an independent gemologist and an appraiser in order to establish the value and marketability of the coloured beryl crystals.

The Goldsmith Property contains numerous historic, small scale, high grade gold workings (Lucky Jack, Bullock, Swede, Goldsmith, Gold Park, etc) throughout a 3 kilometre long belt of altered volcanic and sedimentary host rocks. High grade gold mineralization in the workings is found in numerous quartz veins which range from a few centimetres to 5 metres in width. Also of interest on the Goldsmith Property are reported historic gold values obtained from the sulphide altered wall rock between and adjacent to the quartz veins. Historic reports from the early 1900s expound on the amount and size of free gold within these vein networks. The 1903 Geological Survey of Canada Summary Report describes the original discovery of the Lucky Jack vein as:

“The quartz is milky to watery white, carrying a little arsenopyrite, galena and pyrite with, in places, very coarse free gold, liberally splashed through it, in bunches, masses, fibres and plates. The gold occurs in the pure quartz, in the sulphides, surrounding the sulphides, with inclusions of country rock or along the walls.

The vein has afforded many magnificent specimens of native gold, some of the finest ever found in the province.”

The Company holds an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Goldsmith property located near Kaslo, British Columbia. The option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and cash payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid subsequent to year end) over six years. The optionors will retain a 2% NSR royalty on all metals. The Company may acquire one half of the NSR for $1,000,000 upon commencement of commercial production or earlier.

The Company entered into an option agreement to acquire a 100% interest in the Lucky Jack mineral claims located near Kaslo, British Columbia. The option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid) over 6 years. The optionor will retain a 2% NSR royalty on all metals. The Company may acquire one half of the NSR for $1,000,000 upon commencement of commercial production or earlier.

The Lucky Jack claim groups are being worked contiguously with the Goldsmith Group and are considered jointly to make up the Goldsmith Property.

The Goldsmith Property is located west of the small community of Poplar Creek along Highway 31, 66 kilometres north of Kaslo, BC. The claims are located on mapsheets 082K.035 and 045 in the Slocan Mining Division of southeastern British Columbia.

The south side of the claim block (south of Poplar Creek) can be accessed off the Cascade Creek Forest Service Road and the north side of the claim block can be accessed from the Poplar Creek Forest Service Road.

The early history of the Goldsmith Property has been relatively well documented starting in the 1890s. However, many of the historical reports are from newspapers and advertisements and are likely somewhat exaggerated. One of the best documented geology and history sections of this area is from Geological Survey of Canada Memoir 161 (1929) and states:

“Interest centred on Poplar Creek in 1903 when some exceedingly rich pockets of gold were found in a quartz vein on the Lucky Jack claim, less than 100 yards from the Lardo-Gerrard branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway and 300 yards south of the town. The pockets contained nuggets which were large enough, according to popular report, “to hang your hat on”. This necessitated strenuous means of protection and small firearms were apparently called into action. The Lucky Jack was involved in litigation for several years.

Since 1903 much work has been done in the district on gold-quartz veins and on lead-zinc deposits. The most important gold deposits were found at low elevations in the neighbourhood of Poplar. The rocks in that vicinity are grey mica schists, slates and carbonaceous schists, green chlorite schists, and greenstone dykes. Limestone appears a short distance up Poplar Creek. The strike of the sediments is northwest and their dip varies from 20^o to 60^o northeast to 60^o to 70^o southwest. The dykes vary greatly in size and follow the general strike of the sediments. In the field the less altered phases are greyish green and fine-grained, massive rocks. On the Lucky Jack this rock is typically developed and has been confused with quartzite. Shearing has produced green chlorite schists from which weathering has produced brown spotted, rusty schists by the oxidation of disseminated pyrite grains. This latter variety is probably what earlier reports called a diabase schist from which gold may be obtained by panning. A further alteration of the massive rock or the chlorite schist has produced numerous wide bands of carbonate rock composed of iron-magnesium-calcium carbonates with or without chrome mica that, to some extent, resemble a massive dolomite. The altered greenstones are much in evidence where quartz veins are numerous as on the Bullock and Swede groups. Indeed, most of the veins lie in this rock.

Under the microscope the less altered varieties of the dykes are seen to consist of phenocrysts of orthoclase and albite in a fine grained ground-mass of quartz and feldspar. Green biotite, chlorite, and sericite or muscovite are present in variable amounts and magnetite, pyrite and apatite are accessories. Calcite is ubiquitous. The rock is most closely allied to the granodiorites or quartz monzonites.”

The Bullock gold workings are located on the ridge southeast of Poplar Creek. The historic workings include 5 adits, aggregating about 350 metres in length, and numerous open cuts. A short raise has been made from the upper (or No. 1) adit to the surface.

In the vicinity of the Bullock workings the country rock consists of grey micaceous schists, slates and carbonaceous to graphitic schists, chlorite schists and bands of the carbonatized rock produced. The strata strike northwest and dip 20^o to 60^o northeast. Milky white to clear quartz occurs as veins, most of which are 0.5 to 1.5 metres in width and generally conform to the strike of the wall-rocks, but dip at various high angles to the southwest. Numerous smaller quartz stringers cut across the rocks in all directions.

The better mineralized veins are located above the upper adit and have been followed on surface by open cuts and trenches for several hundred metres (through the Crown King and Goldsmith areas). These veins vary in width from up to 1.5 metres to 4 metres where two veins intersect. Pyrrhotite, pyrite and arsenopyrite are irregularly distributed through the veins and small amounts of ankerite are presents.

The No. 1 adit was collared 15 metres below a large vein exposure and was run as a cross cut for 130 metres. It cuts from the portal in massive, grey carbonate rock, grading on the west in green chlorite schists and followed by a 4 metre band of carbonaceous graphitic schists beyond which is chlorite schist again. A few lenses and stringers of quartz occur in the carbonaceous schists, but none are present in the chlorite schists. The vein exposed on surface was encountered at 25 metres from the portal and was drifted on in a southeasterly direction for over 30 metres. Two veins are present and they persist for 20 metres southeast from the main cross cut, where they are lost in a zone of complex faulting. The quartz throughout this section is watery, white and usually barren.

A second tunnel, 120 metres northwest along strike from No. 1 adit crosscuts 50 metres of carbonate rock and limey schists and exposes several quartz veins, some of which are weakly pyritic. Mariposite occurs in some of the quartz.

Northeast of the main adit, numerous veins have been exposed by open cut or short adits. Those which strike northwest and dip steeply southwest are most persistent. Many small stringers intersect them and at the junctions several small pockets of high grade mineralization, some containing visible gold, have been found. Only small amounts of sulphides were seen and pyrite, with lesser galena, being the most common. Green mariposite (chromium mica) is present in some of the quartz veins and impregnates several of the bands of coarsely crystalline carbonate rock. Mariposite is often more abundant near the high-grade pockets and therefore may be taken as a rough guide to mineralization.

At the Lucky Jack workings, carbonaceous schists and dykes of greenstone are cut by quartz veins. The igneous rock is generally fine grained and massive and most of the veins in it follow joints and are more persistent than in the sediments. Pyrite is widely disseminated through the rocks. Shearing has produced schists from parts of the intrusives.

In the upper adit, a 60 centimetre quartz vein follows a joint in the greenstone and is mineralized with pyrite, arsenopyrite and gold. One of the numerous trenches on the property shows a 1 metre quartz vein in greenstone that has been followed down to where it enters the underlying carbonaceous schists. In the schists it pinches to 10 centimetres and is very irregular. Pyrite, arsenopyrite and gold are present. A short adit at the foot of the hill exposes a small, oxidized quartz stringer in greenstone. Free gold occurs in some of the iron oxide in the quartz and returns high grade gold assays.

The quartz veins are numerous and contain gold values at irregular intervals. The smaller veins seem to by somewhat higher grade than the larger ones. The gold occurs generally with pyrite, arsenopyrite or as native metal. Often a large quantity of free gold can be seen in the arsenopyrite. Oxidation and leaching of the sulphide leaves free gold. The junctions of quartz veins are favourable places for good gold values.

The Swede Group lies northwest of the Bullock Group and geology and mineralization are similar to that at the Bullock. Quartz veins carrying pyrite, arsenopyrite and ankerite cut carbonate rock and black carbonaceous slates

and schists. Some of the arsenopyrite is very coarse grained. The veins are rather irregular. Spotty gold mineralization returns some very high values.

An historic production report from 1904 (BC Minfile Reports) states that 8 tonnes of ore was shipped from the Swede Group and returned an average of 97.25 g/t gold.

The Gold Park, Ophir and Ochre claims are part of the group historically developed by Marquis and Gilbert after 1901. These are located on the north side of Poplar Creek about 1.5 kilometres west of the townsite. The geology and mineralization is similar to that described in the workings above. Arsenopyrite is abundant in some of the quartz veins.

Between 1903 and 1928, reported historic production from the Gold Park workings (BC Minfile Reports) shows that 15 tonnes of ore was shipped an returned an average grade of 93.33 g/t gold and 43.6 g/t silver.

The Telluride workings lies northwest of the Gold Park, Ophir and Ochre claims and consist of three adits. The adits expose quartz veins striking about 50^o west and dipping to the northeast. They are rather sparingly mineralized with pyrite and variable amounts of gold. The country rock is grey to black carbonaceous schists with attitudes the same as the veins.

Also on Cream’s Goldsmith Property are additional historic (early 1900s) workings called Big Hope, Rio Tinto and Motherlode. These workings are put in on veins that are base metal rich and contain high values in silver.

Portions of the Goldsmith Property were worked by Westmin Resources in 1980 and 1981. Work included soil sampling, geological mapping, trenching and diamond drilling. The 1981 drilling and trenching programs were concentrated on the Lucky Jack and Goldsmith areas. Trenching and/or drilling returned narrow widths of high grade gold mineralization in both areas.

No significant exploration programs were carried out on the property after 1982, until Cream’s small exploration program in 2003.

Cream received encouraging assay results from a preliminary sampling program carried out on the Goldsmith Property in 2003. Historic documents indicate very high gold grades can be obtained from many of the old workings. Cream’s initial exploration program consisted of a small rock grab and chip sampling program designed to confirm the presence of the reported extremely high gold values.

The following table summarizes significant assay results from the initial sampling program on the Goldsmith Property. Several of the historic workings were located and sampled. Generally, grab samples of mineralized rock were collected from waste dump piles adjacent to old adits, shafts or trenches and occasionally, where veins were exposed, chip samples were also taken. Visible gold was noted in five of the grab samples.

The two extremely high samples (B4-4 and LJ4-3), located 1.2 kilometres apart, are from the Bullock and Lucky Jack workings. Grab sample B4-4 which assayed 9901.79 g/t gold and 619.5 g/t silver consisted of a 214 gram quartz piece with galena and powdery iron oxide in vugs. A small piece of visible gold was seen in one of the oxide filled vugs. Grab sample LJ4-3 which assayed 3888.10 g/t gold and 181.6 g/t silver, consisted of a 278 gram piece of quartz-arsenopyrite vein with finely disseminated and hairline veinlets of visible gold.

In 2003, Cream also completed a second small, preliminary mapping and rock chip sampling program at Goldsmith. This phase of the exploration program focused on identifying the orientation of the veins or stockwork systems that host the high-grade gold mineralization discovered earlier in the season at the Bullock workings. This work included detailed mapping and chip sampling of the abundant quartz veins and stockwork zones exposed in historic Bullock #1, #2 and #4 workings.

Results from this small exploration program are very encouraging. At the Bullock #1 and Bullock #2 workings, veins containing high-grade gold and/or silver values were located in place and chip sampled. At the Bullock #1 workings, a 0.8 metre chip sample returned 63.78 g/t gold and 36.2 g/t silver. At the Bullock #2 workings, a 0.5 metre chip sample returned 14.33 g/t gold (see Table below).

Due to the favourable results for the 2003 sampling program, an expanded exploration program is proposed for the Goldsmith Property in 2004. Along with continued prospecting and sampling of additional historic workings, not

previously located during the 2003 program, grid work will be commencee. A grid will be established over the 1.5 x 1.5 kilometre area containing most of the historic workings. This grid will be geochemically and geophysically surveyed accompanied by detailed geological mapping in order to define trench and drill targets.

The Company has acquired a 30,000-hectare mineral lease in northern Manitoba. A $16,503 minimum work deposit has been filed with the Manitoba Director of Mines.

During the year ended March 31, 2004, Cream entered jointly with Sultan Minerals Inc. (“Sultan”) and ValGold Resources Ltd. (ValGold”) (the “Companies”) into an agreement with BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc. ("BHP") whereby BHP has been granted options to acquire up to a 70% interest in three Mineral Exploration Licenses (Numbers 64, 65 and 66) totalling 92,194 hectares of mineral property held by the Companies in the Province of Manitoba.

In order to facilitate the exploration of the property, the Companies have agreed to pool their respective properties so that each will hold an undivided one-third interest in all three of the exploration licenses subject to the BHP agreement. The combined property is referred to as the Stephens Lake Property.

Under the terms of the agreement the Companies have granted to BHP options (the “BHP Options”) to acquire firstly, a 51% undivided interest in the Stephens Lake Property (the "First Option") and secondly, a 19% undivided interest in the property (the "Second Option"). BHP has agreed to fund all exploration expenditures on the property until the BHP Options are either terminated or fully exercised.

In order to exercise the First Option, BHP must incur exploration expenditures of $1,000,000 on the property within five years following the effective date of the agreement. This includes a firm commitment of $140,000 in exploration expenditures to be incurred in the first year following the effective date. In order to exercise the Second Option, BHP must complete a feasibility study for the project on or before the 10th anniversary of the effective date. In the event that BHP exercises both options, a joint venture will be formed and the Companies shall thereupon have the following working interests in the joint venture - BHP - 70%; the Company - 10%; Sultan - 10%, and ValGold - 10%. In the event that BHP exercises the First Option but chooses not to exercise the Second Option, or does not exercise the Second Option by the due date, then the Companies shall thereupon have the following working interests in the joint venture - BHP - 51%; the Company - 1/3 of 49%; Sultan - 1/3 of 49%; and ValGold - 1/3 of 49%. If, after the joint venture is formed, a party’s interest falls to 10% or less, for inability to finance their share of the joint venture or other reasons, that party’s interest will convert to a 1% net smelter royalty.

In July 2004 the Company jointly entered into an agreement (the “Agreement”) with 4378831 Manitoba Ltd. (the “Optionor”) to option two (2) staked claims namely the Trout and Trout 1 claims located approximately 130 km east of Gillam, Manitoba (the “Trout Claim Group”) and encompassing an area of 256 hectares. The Trout Claim Group is contiguous with and encompassed by the Stephens Lake Claim Group, which is held by the Optionees and currently under option to BHP Billiton.

The Stephens Lake Property is 70 kilometres in length and is situated 100 km east of Gillam, Manitoba. The property is entirely covered by unconsolidated tills, alluvial sediments and a thin veneer of Paleozoic sediments, below which the geology is believed to consist of rocks belonging to the extension of the Thompson Nickel Belt. The Thompson Nickel Belt is one of the most important nickel producing regions in the world. Since its discovery in the late 1950’s, there has been production from five main deposits over a distance of 200 km, with production plus reserves in excess of 170 million tonnes. The largest deposit is the Thompson deposit, where production plus reserves are estimated to be in excess of 100 million tonnes at an average grade of 2.4% nickel.

BHP is currently flying magnetic and electromagnetic surveys over the expanded property. This work is expected to generate targets for diamond drill testing.

In the event that BHP exercises both options, a joint venture will be formed with BHP holding 70% and each of the three Companies having a 10% working interest or a 1% net smelter royalty.

During the year ended March 31, 2002, the Company entered into an option agreement to acquire 100% interest in the Profit Lake mineral claims located in the Whitefin Lake area in Ontario. After a work program on the property,

the Company determined that the property did not meet its expectations and a total of $12,016 was written off in fiscal 2002.

In June 2000, Cream acquired an option on the Raven mineral claims consisting of 6,600 hectares in modified grid claims, totalling 265 units located on Nootka Island, 50 kilometres west of the community of Gold River situated on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Prior to fiscal 2004, Cream wrote down the property by $123,552 to a nominal carrying value of $1, and has returned the property to the optionors in fiscal 2004.

During the year ended March 31, 2002, the Company entered into an option agreement to acquire 100% interest in the Blue Jay mineral claims located near Stewart, British Columbia. After a work program on the property, the Company determined that the property did not meet its expectations and a total of $25,898 was written off in fiscal 2002.

In April 2003, Cream entered into an agreement to acquire up to 100% of the outstanding shares of Terra Gaia Inc. (“Terra Gaia”), a private Canadian company. To complete the transaction, Cream was to complete a financing to raise approximately $3.2 million, which would be advanced to Terra Gaia pursuant to the agreement to be used to build and operate a proposed demonstration plant and provide working capital for Terra Gaia. In consideration for arranging the financing, Terra Gaia was to issue shares to Cream in an amount equal to 50% of the then outstanding share capital of Terra Gaia. Upon completion of the full amount of the financing, Cream and Terra Gaia agreed to enter into an arrangement agreement, whereby Cream was to be given the opportunity to acquire the shares of Terra Gaia not then held by Cream, and pursuant to which the Terra Gaia shareholders, other than Cream, would be entitled to exchange their shares for shares in the capital of the Company, pursuant to a Plan of Arrangement under the Company Act (British Columbia). In July 2002, Cream was unable to make the second payment of $225,000. Pursuant to this, the agreement with Terra Gaia was terminated. The Company invested $25,000 for which Cream has received 100,000 common shares of Terra Gaia.

The following discussion and analysis should be read in conjunction with the audited financial statements of Cream Minerals Ltd. (“Cream”) for the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002, and related notes thereto. Cream’s financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles. Except as described fully in Note 12 to the financial statements, which is summarized below, there are no material differences, for the purposes of the financial statements, between accounting principles generally accepted in Canada and the United States.

Cream is a mineral exploration company with no producing properties and consequently has no current operating income or cash flow. All of Cream’s short to medium-term operating and exploration cash flow must be derived from external financing. In January 2004, Cream completed a private placement of 2,400,000 units (the “Units”) at a price of $0.65 per Unit for gross proceeds of $1,560,000. Proceeds from the private placement are being used for the further exploration of the Company’s Nuevo Milenio project in Mexico and for general working capital. Also during the year ended March 31, 2004, 1,422,974 share purchase warrants were exercised to acquire 1,422,974 common shares, providing $257,446 to the treasury.

Cream’s accounting policy is to capitalize all costs relating to the acquisition, exploration and development of its mineral property interests until the property to which they relate is placed into production, sold, allowed to lapse or abandoned. As at March 31, 2004, Cream has capitalized $1,389,607 (2003 - $527,656) on the acquisition and exploration of mineral property interests.

Until June 30, 2001, Cream received management, office, administrative, and geological services from Lang Mining Corporation ("Lang Mining"), a private company owned by the president of Cream, and reimbursed Lang Mining on a cost plus 15% basis. Cream also paid to Lang Mining management fees of $7,500 during that year. The administration fees and services contract with Lang Mining expired on June 30, 2001, but Cream continued with the contract until July 31, 2001. Effective January 1, 2003, Cream commenced paying Lang Mining $2,500 per month for the services of the President and Chairman of the Company, for a total of $30,000 in fiscal 2004 (2003 - $7,500). These services are not provided through LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”).

Effective August 1, 2001, Cream contracted its management, administrative, geological and other services to LMC, a private company held with a group of other public companies, to provide services on a full cost recovery basis to the various public companies currently sharing office premises.

At March 31, 2004, Cream had working capital of $1,053,260 (March 31, 2003 – working capital deficiency of $478,129), and an accumulated deficit of $14,225,549 (March 31, 2003 - $13,734,680).

Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2004, Compared to Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2003

For the year ended March 31, 2004 (“fiscal 2004”), Cream incurred a loss of $490,869 or $0.02 per common share, compared to $1,256,437, or $0.07 per common share for the year ended March 31, 2003 (“fiscal 2003”). Total operating expenses, before interest income and property write-downs, were $479,719 in fiscal 2004 as compared to $149,400 in fiscal 2003. Property write-downs were $12,573 in fiscal 2004 and $1,107,374 in fiscal 2003. In fiscal 2003 Cream wrote down the Kaslo property by $1,103,700 to a nominal carrying value of $1 as no significant exploration activity had been carried out on the property due to financial constraints of the Company for several years. In addition, costs of $3,674 relating to the Raven mineral property were also written down in fiscal 2003. Write-downs of $12,573 in fiscal 2004 relate to the Raven property.

Legal, accounting and audit fees increased from $18,871 in fiscal 2003 to $41,717 in fiscal 2004 primarily due to reviews of property agreements and increases in audit costs related to increased regulatory requirements. Cash costs of salaries and benefits increased from $55,239 in fiscal 2003 to $62,228 in fiscal 2004. Also included in salaries and benefits for fiscal 2004 is $208,324 in stock-based compensation, with no comparative expense in fiscal 2003. As a result, total salaries and benefits of $270,552 in fiscal 2004 compare to $55,329 in fiscal 2003. Salaries and wages paid and other administrative costs related to regulatory requirements are expected to increase in fiscal 2005.

Administration and activity levels were lower in the first three quarters of fiscal 2004 as the Company did not have financing for exploration activities but increased in the fourth quarter when the Company completed a significant equity financing. Exploration activities commenced and as a result, related accounting and administrative activities also increased. Shareholder communications increased from $35,334 in fiscal 2003 to $90,511 in fiscal 2004, primarily due to two investor relations’ contracts. The first contract was with Renmark Financial Communications (“Renmark”), entered into in August 2003. Renmark was paid $32,000 during fiscal 2004 with no comparable expense in fiscal 2003. Effective July 31, 2004, the Company has changed the terms of its contract with Renmark to a fee of $1,000 per month. The Company also entered into an agreement with Arbutus Enterprises Ltd. (“Arbutus”) to provide investor relations services at a monthly fee of $2,000. Arbutus was paid $10,000 in fiscal 2004 with no comparative expense in fiscal 2003. Also included in shareholder communications is stock-based compensation of $8,004 in fiscal 2004 and $5,939 in stock-based compensation in fiscal 2003.

Listing and filing fees decreased from $10,149 in fiscal 2003 to $8,639 in fiscal 2004. Transfer agent fees increased from $6,946 in fiscal 2003 to $9,341 in fiscal 2004 and will likely continue to increase in fiscal 2005 due to increased numbers of shares outstanding and increases in transfer agent fees. Website, printing, conference fees, and annual general meeting materials and other printing, and other shareholder related costs increased nominally from $18,239 in fiscal 2003 to $19,529 in fiscal 2004.

Travel and conference costs of $532 in fiscal 2003 compare to $21,199 in fiscal 2004, due to increased attendance at conferences and travel to the Nuevo Milenio property in Mexico. Foreign exchange losses of $9,750 in fiscal 2003 compare to foreign exchange losses of $10,949 in fiscal 2004. Most of the Company’s exploration in fiscal 2004 was conducted in Mexico and the Company’s funds are subject to exchange rate differences charged by the banks in Canada and Mexico for funds wired in United States dollars.

In fiscal 2004 management fees of $30,000 were paid to Lang Mining for the services of the president and chairman, pursuant to an agreement dated January 1, 2003, compared to $7,500 in fiscal 2003. These services are not provided through LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”).

Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2003 Compared to Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2002

For the year ended March 31, 2003, Cream incurred a loss of $1,256,437 or $0.07 per common share, compared to $306,380, or $0.02 per common share for the year ended March 31, 2002 (fiscal 2002). Total operating expenses, before interest income and mineral property write-downs were $149,400 in fiscal 2003 as compared to $146,121 in fiscal 2002. In fiscal 2003 Cream wrote down the Kaslo property by $1,103,700 to a nominal carrying value of $1 as no significant exploration activity had been carried out on the property due to financial constraints of the company for several years. Total mineral property write-downs in fiscal 2003 totalled $1,107,374 as compared to write-downs in fiscal 2002 of the Profit Lake, Blue Jay and Raven mineral property interests for a total of $161,466.

Legal, accounting and audit fees decreased from $34,481 in fiscal 2002 to $18,871 in fiscal 2003. Certain accounting functions were performed by a contractor in fiscal 2002, but are now performed by employees. As a result, the decrease in legal, accounting & audit fees is offset by an increase in salaries and benefits from $48,952 in fiscal 2002 to $55,239 in fiscal 2003. Office and administration expenses have decreased from $30,765 in fiscal 2002 to $10,652 in fiscal 2003, due to the Company’s continuing efforts to decrease overhead.

Shareholder communications increased from $22,287 in fiscal 2002 to $35,334 in fiscal 2003. Listing and filing fees increased from $8,507 in fiscal 2002 to $10,149 in fiscal 2003. Transfer agent fees increased from $6,274 in fiscal 2002 to $6,946 in fiscal 2003. Website, printing, news release dissemination, and other related costs increased from $7,506 in fiscal 2002 to $18,239 in fiscal 2003. Stock option compensation of $5,939 is included in fiscal 2003 with no comparative expenditure in fiscal 2002. Annual report and proxy solicitation costs are also included in shareholder communications expenses, as are the costs of preparing maps and other figures used for display purposes. The Company had no investor relations’ consultants under contract for fiscal 2002 or fiscal 2003.

Travel and conference costs of $845 in fiscal 2002 compare to $532 in fiscal 2003. Management fees of $7,500 were paid to Lang Mining Corporation (“Lang Mining”), a private company controlled by the president of the Company, in fiscal 2003 for the services of the president and chairman. No management fee was paid to Lang Mining in fiscal 2002. Foreign exchange losses of $9,750 in fiscal 2003 compare to foreign exchange gains of $4,964 in fiscal 2002. The gains in fiscal 2003 were primarily due to a $21,017 foreign exchange adjustment in December 2002 related to transactions relating to operations in Mexico. Other exchange gains and losses relate primarily to foreign currency denominated liabilities that have not yet been paid.

Three Months Ended March 31, 2004, Compared to Three Months Ended March 31, 2003

For the three months ended March 31, 2004 (“Q4 2004”), Cream incurred a loss of $218,388 or $0.01 per common share, compared to a loss of $1,166,677, or $0.06 per common share for the three months ended March 31, 2003 (“Q4 2003”). Total operating expenses, before interest income, were $216,596 in Q4 2004 as compared to $63,110 in Q4 2003. In Q4 2003, there was a $40,894 foreign exchange loss related to transactions associated with operations in Mexico compared to a loss of $10,557 in Q4 2004.

Legal, accounting and audit fees increased from $651 in Q4 2003 to $28,068 in Q4 2004, primarily due to timing of the annual audit, and increased legal fees related to reviews of corporate governance, property agreements and other regulatory requirements. Salaries and benefits increased from $5,473 in Q4 2003 to $121,608 in Q4 2004. This is a result of increased exploration activity, and the related increase in administration and accounting activity that occurs when exploration activity increases. Also included in Q4 2004 is $99,633 in stock-based compensation to directors and employees that is a non-cash item. In Q4 2003, there was no stock-based compensation included in salaries and benefits.

Shareholder communications increased from $6,811 in Q4 2003 to $29,656 in Q4 2004, primarily due to stock-based compensation of $8,004 paid to the principal of Arbutus, cash payments of $6,000 made to Arbutus, and cash payments of $12,000 made to Renmark. Renmark and Arbutus are at arms length to the Company. The Company had no investor relations’ consultants under contract in Q4 2003.

The major shareholder of the Company, Mr. Frank A. Lang, provided funding for the Company until the completion of two recent financings. Repayment of these advances was made from unallocated working capital.

A refund of $239 for listing and filing fees was received in Q4 2004 compared to an expense of $3,750 in Q3 2003. Transfer agent fees increased from $783 in Q4 2003 to $4,856 in Q4 2004 due to price increases, a financing and more share activity. Website, news release dissemination, printing, answering investor queries, and other related

costs increased from $4,764 in Q4 2003 to $11,109 in Q4 2004. Included in this figure is stock-based compensation of $8,004 in Q4 2004 and $2,163 in stock-based compensation in Q4 2003.

Travel and conference costs of $13,606 in Q4 2004 compare to $nil in Q4 2003. Management travel to Mexico has increased during the period and a representative of the Company attended a conference during the period. In Q4 2004 and Q4 2003, management fees of $7,500 were paid to Lang Mining for the services of the president and chairman, pursuant to an agreement dated January 1, 2003.

Cream has no long-term debt. Cream has several mineral property interests under option, where cash and share payments are required to be made pursuant to the terms of the option agreements. The Company must make cash payments of $40,000 and issue 200,000 common shares in fiscal 2005 to maintain the mineral property interests held at March 31, 2004, in good standing. Subsequent to March 31, 2004, cash payments of $20,000 have been made and 100,000 common shares have been issued pursuant to the various option agreements. On the Nuevo Milenio property, tax payments are required to be made twice yearly on an escalating basis, in January and July of each year, to maintain the concessions.

Effective January 1, 2003, Cream commenced paying Lang Mining Corporation $2,500 per month for the services of the President and Chairman of the Company, for a total of $30,000 in fiscal 2004 (2003 - $7,500). These services are not provided through LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”).

Effective August 1, 2001, Cream has contracted its management, administrative, geological and other services to LMC, a private company held with a group of other public companies, to provide services on a full cost recovery basis to the various public companies currently sharing office premises. During the years ended March 31, 2004 and 2003, $123,623 and $96,555 were paid to LMC, respectively. These totals include salaries and benefits and cost recoveries.

During the year ended March 31, 2004, Cream expended $157,395 on the acquisition and $717,128 on exploration and development costs on the Nuevo Milenio, Raven, Kootenay, Goldsmith, Lucky Jack and Stephens Lake properties.

Exploration expenditures on the Nuevo Milenio Property in fiscal 2004 included $350,919 on drilling, $168,573 on geological, $53,383 on site activities, $15,169 on assays and analysis, and $51,818 on travel and accommodation. Other exploration expenditures in fiscal 2004 include $72,384 on exploration of its British Columbia properties. This included $8,480 on assays and analysis, $53,377 on geological services and $10,427 on travel and accommodation for the properties held in British Columbia. The Company expended $30,042 on staking and acquiring claims forming part of the Stephens Lake property in Manitoba, and also expended $4,234 on geological related costs in fiscal 2004.

Current assets increased to $1,269,340 at March 31, 2004, as compared to $24,301 at March 31, 2003. The Company is able to meet its current commitments of $216,080 (March 31, 2003 - $502,430) from current existing cash balances, due to the closing of a private placement in February 2004 and the exercise of warrants during the year.

The market value of investments in marketable securities was $58,023 at March 31, 2004, as compared to $33,335 at March 31, 2003, primarily due to the volatility of the marketable securities held. The book value of these securities is $43,894. These investments include shares with a book value of $41,796 that are investments in companies with officers and directors in common with the Company. Cream also holds 100,000 shares of Terra Gaia Inc., a private company, at a cost of $25,000.

Cream has the right and option to earn 100% interest in the Kootenay Gemstone properties by making payments totalling $100,000 and issuing 500,000 common shares over four years as follows: Cash payments of $5,000 on regulatory approval (paid), $5,000 at the end of six months (paid), $10,000 at the end of 12 months (paid), and

$20,000, $30,000 and $30,000 at the end of 24, 36 and 48 months respectively, from the date of regulatory approval. Share payments include 100,000 common shares upon regulatory approval (issued) and each twelve-month interval thereafter to a total of 500,000 common shares (200,000 issued).

Cream entered into an agreement with BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc. ("BHP") whereby BHP has been granted options to acquire an initial 51% interest in three mineral exploration licenses (Numbers 64, 65 and 66) in the Province of Manitoba. Initially, the three exploration licenses were held by Cream, Sultan Minerals Inc. (“Sultan”) and ValGold Resources Ltd. (“ValGold”). In order to facilitate the exploration of the property, the companies have agreed to pool their respective properties so that each will hold an undivided one-third interest in all three of the exploration licenses subject to the BHP agreement. The combined property will be referred to as the Stephens Lake Property.

Under the terms of the agreement the companies granted to BHP the options (the “BHP Options”) to acquire:

BHP has agreed to fund all exploration expenditures on the property until the BHP Options are either terminated or fully exercised. In order to exercise the First Option, BHP must incur exploration expenditures of $1,000,000 on the property within five years following the effective date of the agreement. This includes a firm commitment of $100,000 in exploration expenditures to be incurred in the first year following the effective date. In order to exercise the Second Option, BHP must complete a feasibility study for the project on or before the 10th anniversary of the effective date.

In the event that BHP exercises both options, a joint venture will be formed and Cream, Sultan and ValGold will each have a 10% working interest in the joint venture, with BHP having a 70% working interest.

In the event that BHP exercises the First Option but chooses not to exercise the Second Option, or does not exercise the Second Option by the due date, then the Companies will have the following working interests in the joint venture: BHP - 51% and Cream, Sultan and ValGold each with 1/3 of the remaining 49%. If after the joint venture is formed a party’s interest falls to 10% or less, that party’s interest will convert to a 1 % net smelter royalty. The Company also entered into an agreement to acquire the Trout claims subsequent to March 31, 2004, with Sultan and ValGold. Details of this transaction are described under the subsequent event note (Note 14) of the Audited Annual Financial Statements for the year ended March 31, 2004.

The Company holds an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Goldsmith property located near Kaslo, British Columbia, which is comprised of the Goldsmith property and the Lucky Jack mineral claims. The Goldsmith option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and cash payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid) over six years.

The Lucky Jack option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid) over six years.

During fiscal 2004, the Company completed a private placement of 2,400,000 units (the “Units”) at a price of $0.65 per Unit, for gross proceeds of $1,560,000. Each Unit was comprised of one common share and one-half of one non-transferable share purchase warrant. One whole share purchase warrant entitles the holder to purchase one additional common share until February 19, 2005, at an exercise price of $0.75 per common share. The Company paid a commission of 4.24% in cash, and 3.76% in Units. Agent’s warrants exercisable for a period of one year from closing at an exercise price of $0.75, a cash administration fee and a corporate finance fee of 35,000 corporate finance Units were also paid. During fiscal 2004, the Company also completed a non-brokered private placement with several placees for 1,500,000 units at $0.30 per unit for gross proceeds of $450,000. Each unit is comprised of one common share and one non-transferable share purchase warrant. Each warrant is exercisable to acquire one additional share at an exercise price of $0.40 per share until November 13, 2004. Proceeds from the private

placements are being used for the further exploration on the Company’s Nuevo Milenio project in Mexico and for general working capital.

During fiscal 2004, 1,422,974 share purchase warrants were exercised to acquire 1,422,974 common shares, providing $257,446 to the treasury.

Prior to the closing of the two private placements noted above and due to the Company’s inability to meet its financial commitments, the Company had relied on its major shareholder for financial support. To improve the working capital position of the Company, 2,209,256 common shares were issued to three related parties at a price of $0.15 per share in the year ended March 31, 2004, in settlement of indebtedness in the amount of $331,388.During fiscal 2004, there were 1,230,300 stock options granted to directors, employees and consultants to Cream at $0.54 per share expiring on December 18, 2008. During fiscal 2004, 303,000 stock options were exercised at prices ranging from $0.10 to $0.30, and 60,000 stock options were cancelled.

At the time of the grant of the stock options in December 2004, it was determined that a portion of the grant, or 700,000 stock options, would require disinterested shareholder approval at the Company’s Annual General Meeting to be held on September 21, 2004. It is proposed that the number of options under the plan be increased from 2,685,000 to 4,750,000 common shares. The plan allows for a vesting of all options granted under the plan as follows: 25% on grant, and 25% every six months thereafter. No change is to be made to any of the other terms of the stock option plan. A Black and Scholes valuation of the vested portion of the stock options, (using an estimated life of three years, a 2.23% interest rate and a volatility of 131.17% is $124,974), is included in expenses and capitalized geological costs.

Of Cream’s issued and outstanding shares, no shares were held in escrow at March 31, 2004, 2003 or 2002.

All of Cream’s short to medium-term operating and exploration cash flow must be derived from external financing. As discussed below, Cream will continue to have to rely on financing to carry on its proposed exploration programs for fiscal 2005. In the event that market conditions prevent Cream from receiving external financing, Cream will be forced to review its property holdings and prioritize its project exploration to fit within cash availability. Cream’s primary exploration focus is currently on the Nuevo Milenio property in Mexico and the Goldsmith and Kootenay Gemstone properties in British Columbia.

With respect to its Kaslo Silver property, Cream has planned a $3 million exploration program that would include geological mapping, expanded geophysical surveys, gravity surveys, additional soil sampling and 12,100 meters of diamond drilling and bulk sampling over existing zones and new targets, on the Black Bear, Black Fox and Ben Hur areas of the property. This program is contingent on obtaining additional financing.

During the year ended March 31, 2001, Cream acquired three mining lots in the State of Nayarit, Mexico, by denouncement (the Nuevo Milenio property). In Mexico, tax payments are due in January and July of each year for all mineral property concessions. These payments escalate and are indexed for all exploration permits. To date, Cream has made all required tax payments, including the payment made in July 2004. The Company completed a drilling and exploration program in May 2004. Exploration results are detailed in the mineral property section of this annual report. Exploration programs on the Company’s mineral property interests are contingent on satisfactory exploration results and the ability of the Company to obtain financing, as the Company has no other source of revenue.

The Company’s ability to continue in operation has generally been dependent on the continuing support of its creditors, funding from related parties, and the Company’s ability to secure additional financing. While it has been successful in securing additional financing in the past, there can be no assurance that it will be able to do so in the future. Accordingly, these financial statements do not reflect adjustments to the carrying value of assets and liabilities and balance sheet classifications that would be necessary if going concern assumptions were not appropriate. Some adjustments could be material, and as the Company is dependent on external sources of financing, there may be significant doubt about the ability of the Company to continue as a going concern in future periods.

Cream holds its financial instruments denominated in Canadian dollars and does not engage in any hedging operations with respect to currency or in-situ minerals. Excess funds on hand, over and above planned expenditures are invested in Government of Canada or like debt obligations and other short term cash investments pending the requirement for the funds.

Cream does not have any material commitments for capital expenditures and accordingly can remain relatively flexible in gearing its activities to the availability of funds. As of the end of the fiscal 2004-year Cream estimates the minimum cost of maintaining its corporate administrative activities at approximately $15,000 per month, based on current levels of activity. Accordingly Cream’s management estimates that a minimum of $450,000 will be needed to maintain its corporate status and assets over the ensuing two-year period, including minimal exploration and claims related activity. Cream does not have sufficient working capital reserves at this time to ensure continued viability over this period of time.

All of Cream’s short to medium-term operating and exploration cash flow must be derived from external financing. As discussed below, Cream is in the process of attempting to raise additional financing to complete its proposed exploration programs for fiscal 2005. In the event that market conditions prevent Cream from receiving additional external financing if required, Cream will be forced to review its property holdings and prioritize project exploration to fit within cash availability.

With respect to its mineral property interests, Cream has planned a $3 million exploration program that will include geological mapping, expanded geophysical surveys, gravity surveys, additional soil sampling and 12,100 meters of diamond drilling over existing zones and new targets, on the Black Bear, Black Fox and Ben Hur areas of the Kaslo Silver Property. This program is contingent on obtaining additional financing.

Cream has made all share and cash commitments on the mineral property interests currently held. It does not currently anticipate any deficiencies in long-term liquidity but if any such deficiencies arise, Cream would expect to raise additional funds through private placements of its shares, or some other form of equity financing.

Material Differences between Canadian and U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles

Cream prepares its financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in Canada (“Canadian GAAP”), which differ in certain respects from those principles that it would have followed had its financial statements been prepared in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States (“U.S. GAAP”). The major differences between Canadian and U.S. GAAP, which affect Cream’s financial statements, are described below:

Under U.S. GAAP, Cream would record its interest in mineral properties at cost. Exploration and development costs incurred on a mineral property interest are expensed unless the property has economically recoverable reserves at which time further exploration and development costs are deferred. At this stage, Cream has not yet identified economically recoverable reserves on any of its properties. Accordingly, under U.S. GAAP, all exploration costs incurred during the year are to be expensed. Had Cream presented its financial statements in accordance with U.S. GAAP, the balance of Mineral Property Interests for the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003, and 2002, would have been $187,151, $29,755,and $169,313, respectively.

Furthermore, under U.S. GAAP, the costs of acquisition of mineral property rights are generally classified as intangible assets and should be amortized over their useful life which, in the case of a mineral right on a property without proven and probable reserves, is the lesser of the period to expiry of the right and the estimated period required to develop or further explore the mineral assets. Under Canadian GAAP, costs of acquiring mineral rights may be considered as tangible property. As a result, for U.S. GAAP purposes, the Company is amortizing the cost of its mineral property interests.

Under Canadian GAAP, future income taxes are calculated based on enacted or substantially enacted tax rates applicable to future years. Under U.S. GAAP, only enacted rates are used in the calculation of future income taxes.

This difference in GAAP did not result in a difference in the financial position, results of operations or cash flows of the Company for the years ended March 31, 2004 and 2003.

In June 2001, the FASB issued SFAS No. 143, Accounting for Asset Retirement Obligations (“SFAS 143”), which addresses financial accounting and reporting for obligations associated with the retirement of long-lived assets that result from the acquisition, construction, development and (or) the normal operation of long-lived assets, except for certain obligations of leases. SFAS 143 requires entities to record the fair value of a liability for an asset retirement obligation in the period in which it is incurred. When the liability is initially recorded an entity capitalizes the cost by increasing the carrying amount of the related long-lived assets. Over time the liability is accreted to its present value each period, and the capitalized cost is amortized over the useful life of the related asset. Upon settlement of the liability, an entity either settles the obligation for its recorded amount or incurs a gain or loss upon settlement. SFAS 143 is effective for financial statements issued for fiscal years beginning after June 15, 2002, with earlier application encouraged. The adoption of SFAS No. 143 does not have a material impact on the Company’s financial position.

Fair value accounting for stock-based compensation was adopted by the Company under Canadian GAAP effective April 1, 2002, which substantially harmonized Canadian GAAP with U.S. GAAP.

In October 2001, the FASB issued SFAS No. 144, Accounting for the Impairment or Disposal of Long-Lived Assets. This statement supersedes SFAS No. 121, Accounting for the Impairment of Long-Lived Assets and for Long-Lived Assets to Be Disposed Of. Although retaining many of the fundamental recognition and measurement provisions of SFAS No. 121, the new rules significantly change the criteria that would have to be met to classify an asset as held-for-sale. The statement also supersedes certain provisions of Accounting Principles Board Opinion No. 30, Reporting the Results of Operations - Reporting the Effects of Disposal of a Segment of a Business, and Extraordinary, Unusual and Infrequently Occurring Events and Transactions, and will require expected future operating losses from discontinued operations to be displayed in discontinued operations in the period(s) in which the losses are incurred rather than as of the measurement date, as presently required. As required by SFAS No. 144, the Company adopted this new statement on March 1, 2002. The adoption of SFAS No. 144 did not have a material impact on the Company’s financial position, results of operations or cash flows.

In June 2002, the FASB issued SFAS No. 146, Accounting for Costs Associated with Exit or Disposal of Activities. SFAS No. 146 requires that the liability for a cost associated with an exit or disposal activity is recognized at its fair value when the liability is incurred. Under previous guidance, a liability for certain exit costs was recognized at the date that management committed to an exit plan, which was generally before the actual liability had been incurred. As SFAS No. 146 is effective only for exit or disposal activities initiated after December 31, 2002, the Company does not expect the adoption of this Statement to have a material effect on its financial statements.

Cream is a resource expenditure based corporation and accordingly does not have a program of intellectual property development or patenting or licensing issues.

As a natural resource exploration company, Cream’s activities are cyclical as metals prices have traditionally been cyclical in nature. The recent trend for metals prices, however, has been somewhat volatile for gold and silver.

From a historical perspective Cream has strategically focused its exploration activities on potential silver based prospects. In a recent study conducted on behalf of the Silver Institute in Washington. D.C. by GFMS Limited, total supply rose slightly in 2003, primarily because of higher scrap and official sector selling. Mine production declined a fraction in 2003 to reach an estimated 595.6 million ounces, while scrap supply increased to 196.1 million ounces. Production of silver in the United States continues to decline. Worldwide government sales reached 82.6 million

ounces in 2003, which was a large 35% increase, reversing the 29% fall in 2002. China was largely behind both the decline in 2002 and the rise in 2003. Looking forward, the key variables for the price of silver over the rest of 2004 will be fabrication, investment demand and government stock sales. The Silver Institute concludes that government stock sales are unlikely to increase from their 2003 level, and could well decline. Silver demand for fabrication is expected to continue to provide support for the price as long as the upswing in global industrial production continues; however, if expectations of renewed economic weakness are correct, the upswing may not be sustained through the end of the year. Since 1990, the first year in which demand exceeds supply, to the end of 2002, over 1.57 billion ounces of silver were consumed from reported and undisclosed inventories.

Most silver is a by-product of gold, copper, and lead/zinc mines, with primary silver production accounting for only approximately 20% of total mine production, or approximately 100 million ounces of silver. The fact that primary silver mining represents such a small percentage of total mine supply means that when the inevitable silver price increase occurs, only a fraction of production capacity will be available to meet immediate demands.

Globally, exploration expense specifically for silver has declined over the last 5 to 8 years. With the ever-growing supply deficit, the demand for new low cost silver producing mines is becoming more important. While Cream’s management is not in a position to forecast economic trends, management is aware that widely read business periodicals continue to predict economic softness so it is difficult to anticipate a near term recovery in the price of gold and silver.

Gold prices, according to the London P.M. Fix, averaged U.S. $363/oz in 2003, and have strengthened in 2004 to an average of U.S. $401/oz as of August 11, 2004. According to the London P.M. Fix, silver prices averaged U.S.$4.88/oz in 2003, and have averaged U.S$6.53/oz to August 11, 2004.

The Company has no off-balance sheet arrangements other than the leases and mineral property option payments as disclosed in the tabular disclosure of contractual obligations.

The Company has no long-term obligations. All mineral option payments and share issuances are at the option of the Company, and are made pursuant to the option agreements, and upon exploration results that warrant additional work. The following table summarizes the Company’s option payments that may be made at the option of the Company, on its mineral property interests at March 31, 2004 (2):

Mineral property option payments are made at the option of the Company, however non-payment of mineral property leases may result in forfeiture of Cream’s rights to a particular property.

Subsequent to March 31, 2004, the Trout Lake property was acquired. Pursuant to the terms of the option agreement, an initial payment of $3,333 was made in July. Payments of $6,666, $13,333, and $13,333 are due in July of 2005, 2006 and 2007, respectively.

Certain information included in this discussion may constitute forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based on current expectations and entail various risks and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties could cause or contribute to actual results that are materially different from those expressed or implied. The Company disclaims any obligation or intention to update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. Safe Harbor Statement under the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: Except for the statements of historical fact contained herein, the information presented constitutes “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Often, but not always, forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of words such as “plans”, “expects”, “budget”, “scheduled”, “estimates”, “forecasts”, “intends”, anticipates”, “believes”, or variation of such words and phrases that refer to certain actions, events or results to be taken, occur or be achieved. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward looking statements. Such factors include, among others, the actual results of exploration activities, actual results of reclamation activities, conclusions or realization of mineral reserves and resources, the timing and amount of estimated future production, costs of production, capital expenditures, costs and timing of the development of new deposits, requirements for additional capital, future prices of gold, possible variations in ore grade or recovery rates, failure of plant, equipment or processes to operate as anticipated, accidents, labour disputes and other risks of the mining industry, delays in obtaining governmental approvals, permits or financing or in the completion of development or construction activities, the Company’s currency fluctuations, title disputes or claims limitations on insurance coverage and the timing and possible outcome of pending litigation, as well as those factors discussed under Item 3 in the section entitled “Risk Factors”. Although the Company has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual actions, events or results to differ materially from those described in forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that cause actions, events or results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements.

The information as to shares beneficially owned or controlled is furnished by the respective directors as at August 31, 2004.

All directors have a term of office expiring at the next annual general meeting of Cream which is to be held on September 21, 2004. All officers have a term of office lasting until their removal or replacement by the Board of Directors.

FRANK A. LANG, P.Eng. President, Chief Executive Officer & Director	Director of Emgold Mining Corporation, Sultan Minerals Inc., and ValGold Resources Ltd.; Director of Aurizon Mines Ltd., Acrex Ventures Ltd., Abington Ventures Inc., all companies involved in the mining industry.
ARTHUR G. TROUP, P.Eng. Director and Vice President Exploration & Development	Geologist, Engineer/Geochemist; President and Director of Sultan Minerals Inc.; Vice-President of Exploration for Emgold Mining Corporation and ValGold Resources Ltd. Director of Acrex Ventures Ltd. and Altima Resources Ltd., all companies involved in the mining industry
WILLIAM J. WITTE, P.Eng. Director (to September 21, 2004)	President and Director of Emgold Mining Corporation; Independent businessman involved with the evaluation, financing, development and operation of mineral exploration properties and mines, and also real estate investments. Director of ValGold Resources Ltd.
RONALD M. LANG Director	Self-employed businessman.
SARGENT H. BERNER Director	Partner of DuMoulin Black, Barristers & Solicitors; other directorships include ValGold Resources Ltd.; Emgold Mining Corporation, Aurizon Mines Ltd., Sultan Minerals Inc. and Arrabbiata Capital Corp.
ROBIN M. MERRIFIELD, CA Director (since September 21, 2004)	Business consultant since 2001; from 1997 to 2001, he was Vice-President, Finance of Kumtor Operating Company, operators of the Kumtor gold project, a subsidiary of Cameco Corporation.
FERDINAND HOLCAPEK, P. Eng. Director and Sole Administrator and Director General of Cream Minerals de Mexico	Geologist, Sole Administrator and Director General of Cream Minerals de Mexico S.A. de C.V.; Prior to December 31, 2001, Sole Administrator and Director General of Valerie Gold de Mexico, S.A. de C.V.
SHANNON M. ROSS, B.Com, CA Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Secretary	Chief Financial Officer of ValGold Resources Ltd., Sultan Minerals Inc., and Emgold Mining Corporation; Director of Quartz Mountain Resources Ltd. and Arrabbiata Capital Corp.

Cream has no arrangements, standard or otherwise, pursuant to which directors are compensated by Cream or its subsidiaries for their services in their capacity as directors, or for committee participation, involvement in special assignments or for services as consultant or expert during the most recently completed financial year. Stock options are a significant component of the compensation received by the directors and serve to provide incentive to such individuals to act in the best interests of Cream and its shareholders. Cream does have a formalized stock option plan for the granting of incentive stock options to the officers, employees and directors. Cream granted stock options to its directors, officers and employees during the most recently completed financial year. The purpose of granting such options is to assist Cream in compensating, attracting, retaining and motivating the Directors of Cream to closely align the personal interests of such persons to that of the shareholders.

The purpose of the Plan is to allow Cream to grant options to directors, officers, employees and service providers, as additional compensation, and as an opportunity to participate in the profitability of Cream. The granting of such options is intended to align the interests of such persons with that of Cream. Options will be exercisable over periods of up to five years as determined by the board of directors of Cream and are required to have an exercise

price no less than the Market Price as defined in the Plan prevailing on the day that the option is granted. Pursuant to the Plan, the board of directors may from time to time authorize the issue of options to directors, officers and employees of and consultants to Cream and its subsidiaries or employees of companies providing management services to the Cream or its subsidiaries (other than persons engaged in Investor Relations activities). The maximum number of Common Shares which may be issued pursuant to options previously granted and granted under the Plan is 2,685,000, or such additional amounts as may be approved from time to time by shareholders of Cream. The Plan provides that the number of Common Shares under the Plan, together with all of Cream’s other previously established or proposed share compensation arrangements, may not exceed 20% of the total number of issued and outstanding Common Shares. In addition, the number of shares which may be reserved for issuance to any one individual may not exceed 5% of the issued shares on a yearly basis.

The Plan provides that if a change of control, as defined therein, occurs, all shares subject to options shall immediately become vested and may thereupon be exercised in whole or in part by the option holder.

For the purposes hereof, an "insider" is a director or senior officer of Cream, a director or senior officer of a company that is itself an insider or subsidiary of Cream, or a person whose control, or direct or indirect beneficial ownership, or a combination thereof, over securities of Cream extends to securities carrying more than 10% of the voting rights attached to all Cream’s outstanding voting securities.

The number of shares under option from time to time and the exercise prices of such options, and any amendments thereto, will be and have been determined by the Directors in accordance with the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange.

During Cream’s financial year ended March 31, 2004, the aggregate direct remuneration paid or payable to Cream’s directors and senior officers by Cream and its subsidiaries, all of whose financial statements are consolidated with those of Cream, was $124,147. This figure includes $30,000 paid to Lang Mining Corporation, $77,694 paid to the director and sole administrator of Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V. and $16,453 paid to the officers of Cream, other than the fees paid to the President and Chief Executive Officer and the sole administrator of the Company. The portion of remuneration received through LMC Management Services Ltd., which is attributable to Cream’s affairs totalled $16,453 for the year ended March 31, 2004.

Frank A. Lang, President and Chairman of the Board of Directors and a director of Cream, Ferdinand Holcapek, Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V., Arthur G. Troup, Vice President exploration and a director of Cream and Shannon Ross, Cream’s Secretary and Chief Financial Officer, are each a “Named Executive Officer” of Cream for the purposes of the following disclosure.

The compensation paid to each of the Named Executive Officers during Cream’s three most recently completed financial years is as set out below:

Aggregated Options/SAR Exercises in Last Financial Year
and Financial Year-End Option/SAR Values

The Named Executive Officers and directors exercised the following stock options in respect of Cream’s shares during the most recently completed financial year.

Name	Securities Acquired on Exercise (#)	Aggregate Value Realized ($)	Unexercised Options/SAR's at Fiscal Year-End (#) Exercisable/ Unexercisable*	Value of Unexercised In-the-Money Options/SAR's at Fiscal Year-End ($) Exercisable/ Unexercisable
Frank A. Lang and Dauntless Developments Ltd.	Nil	Nil	288,600/100,000	130,028/4,000
Ferdinand Holcapek	Nil	Nil	150,000/100,000	67,000/4,000
William J. Witte	Nil	Nil	210,000/100,000	85,800/4,000
Sargent H. Berner	Nil	Nil	150,000/100,000	67,750/4,000
Ronald M. Lang	Nil	Nil	150,000/100,000	67,000/4,000
Arthur G. Troup	Nil	Nil	150,000/100,000	68,250/4,000
Shannon M. Ross	Nil	Nil	150,000/100,000	69,500/4,000

*The Company has issued 700,000 stock options to directors and officers pursuant to shareholder approval of the increase in stock options authorized under the plan.

The Company’s current option plan allows for the issuance of 2,685,000 stock options. Of the options granted during the year ended March 31, 2004, 530,300 stock options were granted to management company employees and consultants and were the allowable remaining to be issued under the current plan. It is proposed that the number of options under the plan be increased from 2,685,000 to 4,750,000 common shares. The increase in the number of shares will be subject to disinterested shareholder approval at the annual general meeting of the Company to be held on September 21, 2004. The plan allows for a vesting period of all options granted under the plan as follows: 25% on grant, and 25% every six months thereafter. There are no changes to be made to the terms of the stock option plan. The Company has issued 700,000 stock options to directors and officers pursuant to shareholder approval of the increase in stock options authorized under the plan. The Plan provides that the number of common shares under the Plan, together with all of Cream’s other previously established or proposed share compensation arrangements, may not exceed 20% of the total number of issued and outstanding common shares. In addition, the number of shares which may be reserved for issuance to any one individual may not exceed 5% of the issued shares on a yearly basis.

options is intended to align the interests of such persons with that of Cream. Options will be exercisable over periods of up to five years as determined by the board of directors of Cream and are required to have an exercise price no less than the market price as defined in the Plan prevailing on the day that the option is granted. Pursuant to the Plan, the board of directors may from time to time authorize the issue of options to directors, officers and employees of and consultants to Cream and its subsidiaries or employees of companies providing management services to the Emgold or its subsidiaries

Optionholder Status	Number of Shares	Exercise Price (Cdn$)	Date of Grant	Expiry Date
Directors and Officers of Emgold and Subsidiaries
Directors and Officers of Emgold and Subsidiaries
Frank A. Lang President and Chief Executive Officer and Director	80,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	170,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
(in name of Dauntless Developments Ltd.)	38,600	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	388,600
William J. Witte Director	60,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	100,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	260,000
Arthur G. Troup Vice President Exploration and Director	75,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	75,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	250,000
Shannon M. Ross Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Secretary	100,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	50,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	250,000
Sargent H. Berner Director	65,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	85,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	250,000
Ferdinand Holcapek Director and Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V.	50,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	100,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	250,000

There were 303,000 stock options exercised in fiscal 2004. In the year ended March 31, 2004, 1,230,300 stock options were granted at a price of $0.54 to employees, officers, consultants and directors. Of these stock options, 700,000 were granted to directors and officers. In the five months ended August 31, 2004, 62,000 stock options were exercised at a price of $0.10, 67,000 stock options were exercised at a price of $0.15, and 50,000 stock options with an exercise price of $0.30, expiring June 11, 2004, expired, unexercised.

Cream and its subsidiaries have no employment contracts with any Named Executive Officer.

Cream and its subsidiaries have no compensatory plan or arrangement in respect of compensation received or that may be received by the Named Executive Officers in Cream’s most recently completed or current financial year to compensate such executive officers in the event of the termination of employment (resignation, retirement, change of control) or in the event of a change in responsibilities following a change in control.

As at August 31, 2004, the directors and officers of Cream held as a group, directly and indirectly, ownership or control of 14,784,507 fully-diluted common shares (41.91%). To the knowledge of the directors and officers of Cream, as at such date, there were no persons exclusive of Frank A. Lang holding more than 10% of the issued common shares.

All directors were elected at the September 21, 2004, annual general meeting and have a term of office expiring at the next annual general meeting of Cream to be held in September 2005. Mr. William J. Witte did not stand for re-election. Mr. Robin Merrifield, a nominee director, was elected to the board. All officers have a term of office lasting until their removal or replacement by the Board of Directors.

There are no arrangements under which directors were compensated by Cream and its subsidiaries during the financial year ended March 31, 2004, for their services in their capacity as directors and consultants except as herein disclosed.

During the financial year ended March 31, 2004, there were no other stock options granted to directors other than those disclosed above.

William J. Witte, Ronald Lang, and Sargent H. Berner were members of Cream’s audit committee until September 21, 2004. The audit committee is elected annually by the directors of Cream at the first meeting of the board held after Cream’s annual general meeting. Its primary function is to review the financial statements of Cream before they are submitted to the board for approval. The audit committee is also available to assist the board if required with matters relating to the appointment of Cream’s auditor and the overall scope and results of the audit, internal financial controls, and financial information for publication for various purposes. Cream has no remuneration committee. Mr. Robin Merrifield was appointed to the audit committee in addition to Mr. Berner and Mr. Ronald Lang on September 21, 2004.

At August 31, 2004, Cream had no employees in its head office and contracts staff on an as needed basis. Cream’s functions are primarily administered through LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”) (see Item 7). CMM, Cream’s subsidiary in Mexico has less than ten employees.

*Based on 34,790,845 shares outstanding as of August 31, 2004, including stock options and warrants that were exercisable on that date.

Of these shares, 350,000 represent stock options in the name of Frank A. Lang, and 38,600 stock options are in the name of Dauntless Developments Ltd. Of the indirect ownership, 688,470 are held in the name of Dauntless Developments Ltd., 215,900 are held in the name of Mark Management Ltd., and 3,856,403 are held in the name of Lang Mining Corporation, all private companies controlled by Frank A. Lang.

Of these shares, 250,000 represent stock options. The common shares held indirectly are in the name of Istana Investments Ltd., a private company controlled by Arthur G. Troup.

Of these shares, 250,000 represent stock options. The common shares held indirectly are in the name of Peachland Market Ltd., a private company controlled by Ronald M. Lang.

Cream’s securities are recorded on the books of its transfer agent in registered form, however the majority of such shares are registered in the name of intermediaries such as brokerage houses and clearing houses on behalf of their respective brokerage clients, and Cream does not have knowledge of or access to information about the beneficial owners thereof. To the best of its knowledge, Cream is not directly or indirectly owned or controlled by a corporation or foreign government. As of August 31, 2004, Cream had authorized 500,000,000 common shares without par value of which 28,930,659 were issued and outstanding.

As of August 31, 2004, the only registered holders of 5% or more of the common shares of Cream were Frank Lang with 4,508,580 common shares held directly and 4,760,773 common shares held indirectly, and Ferdinand Holcapek with 1,924,037 common shares held directly. All other known shareholders with greater than 5% are brokerage clearinghouses.

As of August 31, 2004, directors and officers of Cream as a group (seven persons) owned or controlled an aggregate of 12,975,907 common shares (44.83%) of Cream, or 14,784,507 shares (41.91%) on a fully diluted basis.

Under the British Columbia Securities Act insiders (generally officers, directors, holders of 10% or more of Cream's shares) are required to file insider reports of changes in their ownership 10 days following a trade in Cream's securities. Copies of such reports are available for public inspection at the offices of the British Columbia Securities

Commission, P.O. Box 10142 Pacific Centre, 701 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, British Columbia Canada V7Y 1L2 (phone (604) 899-6500) or at the British Columbia Securities Commission web site (www.bcsc.bc.ca).

As of August 31, 2004, there were 652 registered shareholders of record holding a total of 28,930,659 common shares of Cream. To the best of Cream’s knowledge there were 210 registered shareholders of record with registered addresses in Canada, 429 shareholders of record with registered addresses in the United States and 13 shareholders of record with registered addresses in other countries holding approximately 27,103,012 (93.68%), 1,699,307 (5.87%) and 128,340 (0.45%) of the outstanding common shares, respectively. Shares registered in intermediaries are assumed to be held by residents of the same country in which the clearing-house was located.

No director or senior officer, and no associate or affiliate of the foregoing persons, and no insider has or has had any material interest, direct or indirect, in any transactions, or in any other proposed transaction, during the year ended March 31, 2004, except as in Item 7 D – Management Agreement with Lang Mining.

Effective January 1, 2003, the Company recommenced paying a management fee of $2,500 per month to Lang Mining Corporation (“Lang Mining”). Until June 30, 2001, Cream received management, office, administrative, and geological services from Lang Mining, a private company owned by the president of Cream, and reimbursed Lang Mining on a cost plus 15% basis. Cream also paid to Lang Mining a monthly management fee of $2,500, until June 30, 2001. The administration fees and services contract with Lang Mining expired on June 30, 2001, but Cream continued with the contract until July 31, 2001.

Lang Mining is a private company of which Frank A. Lang is the President, a Director and a major shareholder.

Since August 1, 2001, Cream has had its management, administrative, geological and other services provided by LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”) a private company held with a group of other public companies, to provide services at cost to the various public companies currently sharing office premises. LMC is a private company held jointly by four public companies. Each public company holds a 25% interest in LMC. The effective value of the share held is $1.

Not applicable. Legal fees of $32,048 (2003 - $6,958; 2002 - $14,530) were paid to DuMoulin Black, Barristers and Solictors. A director of the Company is a partner of the law firm.

See “Item 18 Financial Statements”. The consolidated financial statements as required are attached hereto and found immediately following the text of this Annual Report. The audit report of Morgan and Company, independent Chartered Accountants, is included immediately preceding the consolidated financial statements.

Cream is not involved in any litigation or legal proceedings and to Cream’s knowledge; no material legal proceedings involving Cream or its subsidiary are to be initiated against Cream.

Cream has not paid any dividends on its outstanding common shares since its incorporation and does not anticipate that it will do so in the foreseeable future. All funds of Cream are being retained for working capital and exploration of its Projects.

There are no significant changes of financial condition since the most recent audited financial statements included within this Annual Report. Interim financial statements are incorporated into the financial statements included herein.

The tables below list the high and low prices for common shares of the Company for the past three years and for the current fiscal year to August 31, 2004:

TSX Venture: CMA – Trading in Canadian Dollars
	High	Low
	($)	($)
Annual
2004 (to Aug. 31, 2004)	0.90	0.27
2003	0.69	0.10
2002	0.23	0.06
2001	0.19	0.06
2000	0.55	0.12

By Quarter
Calendar 2001
First Quarter	0.23	0.10
Second Quarter	0.17	0.10
Third Quarter	0.18	0.10
Fourth Quarter	0.13	0.07

Calendar 2002
First Quarter	0.19	0.06
Second Quarter	0.23	0.09
Third Quarter	0.19	0.08
Fourth Quarter	0.16	0.06

Calendar 2003
First Quarter	0.22	0.12
Second Quarter	0.20	0.10
Third Quarter	0.55	0.14
Fourth Quarter	0.69	0.32

Calendar 2004
First Quarter	0.90	0.44
Second Quarter	0.84	0.32
July 2004	0.40	0.30
August 2004	0.46	0.27

OTCBB: CRMXF – Trading in U.S. Dollars
	High	Low
	($)	($)

By Quarter
Calendar 2001
First Quarter	0.09	0.09
Second Quarter	0.09	0.04
Third Quarter	0.12	0.05
Fourth Quarter	0.06	0.04

Calendar 2002
First Quarter	0.12	0.04
Second Quarter	0.19	0.09
Third Quarter	0.10	0.05
Fourth Quarter	0.07	0.04

Calendar 2003
First Quarter	0.12	0.05
Second Quarter	0.15	0.06
Third Quarter	0.35	0.06
Fourth Quarter	0.49	0.16

Calendar 2004
First Quarter	0.67	0.33
Second Quarter	0.64	0.21
July 2004	0.34	0.23
August 2004	0.38	0.21

The shares of Cream have traded in Canada on the TSX Venture Exchange (formerly the Canadian Venture Exchange and successor to the Vancouver Stock Exchange) since June 3, 1970, (symbol-CMA). Since October 5, 1999, Cream’s shares have traded on the over-the-counter market (“OTC-BB”) in the United States (symbol-CRMXF.OB).

Cream’s share capital consists of one class of shares, namely common shares without par value, of which 500,000,000 shares are authorized and 28,947,326 common shares without par value are issued and outstanding as of August 31,

2004. Note 7 of the accompanying audited financial statements provides details of all share issuances effected by Cream and the issue price per share for the three previous fiscal years. There are no shares of Cream that are held by or on behalf of Cream. There have been no changes in the classification of common shares (reclassifications, consolidations, reverse splits or the like) within the previous five years. All commons shares of Cream rank pari passu for the payment of any dividends and distributions in the event of a windup. A summary of Cream’s dilutive securities (convertible or exercisable into common shares) is as follows:

At August 31, 2004, there are 1,425,000 warrants exercisable at a price of $0.30 until November 13, 2004, and 1,742,620 warrants exercisable at a price of $0.75 until February 19, 2005.

Cream’s corporate constituting documents comprising Articles of Association and Memorandum are registered with the British Columbia Registrar of Companies under Corporation No. 71412. A copy of the Articles of Association and Memorandum were filed as an exhibit with Cream’s initial registration statement on Form 20-F.

Cream’s Articles of Incorporation do not specify objects or purposes. Under British Columbia law, a British Columbia corporation has all the legal powers of a natural person. British Columbia corporations may not undertake certain limited business activities such as operating as a trust company or railroad without alterations to its form of articles and specific government consent.

Cream’s articles do not specify a maximum number of directors (the minimum under British Columbia law for a public company is three). Shareholders at the annual shareholders meeting determine the number of directors annually and all directors are elected at that time. There are no staggered directorships. Under the British Columbia Business Corporations Act (“BCA”) directors are obligated to abstain from voting on matters in which they may be financially interested after fully disclosing such interest. Directors’ compensation is not a matter on which they must abstain. Directors must be of the age of majority (18), and meet eligibility criteria including not being mentally infirm, an undischarged bankrupt, no fraud related convictions in the previous five years and a majority of directors must be ordinarily resident in Canada. There is no mandatory retirement age either under Cream’s Articles or under the BCA.

Directors’ borrowing powers are not generally restricted where the borrowing is in Cream’s best interests, but the directors may not authorize Cream to provide financial assistance for any reason where Cream is insolvent or the providing of the guarantee would render it insolvent. Directors need not own any shares of Cream in order to qualify as directors.

The Articles specify the number of directors shall be the number of directors fixed by shareholders annually, or the number that are actually elected at a general shareholders meeting. Shareholders at the annual shareholders’ meeting determine the number of directors annually and all directors are elected at that time. Under the Articles the directors are entitled between successive annual general meetings to appoint one or more additional directors but not more than one-third of the number of directors fixed at a shareholders meeting or actually elected at the preceding

annual shareholders’ meeting. Directors automatically retire at the commencement of each annual meeting but may be re-elected thereat.

Under the Articles, a director who is in any way directly or indirectly interested in a proposed contract or transaction with Cream, or who holds any office or possesses any property whereby directly or indirectly a duty might be created which would conflict with his duty or interest as a directors, shall declare the nature and extent of such interest in such contract or transaction. A director shall not vote in respect of any such contract or transaction and if he should vote, his vote shall not be counted, but he may be counted in the quorum present at the meeting. Similarly, under the BCA directors are obligated to abstain from voting on matters in which they may be financially interested after fully disclosing such interest.

Cream has only one class of shares, common shares without par value of which 500,000,000 are authorized and 28,947,326 are outstanding as of August 31, 2004. All common shares rank pari passu for the payment of dividends and distributions in the event of wind-up.

Some of the significant provisions under British Columbia law and Cream’s Articles relating to the common shares may be summarized as follows:

Authorized capital increases as well as other changes to the constituting documents require the approval of 75% of votes of shareholders at a duly convened meeting.

Certain changes such as amalgamations, re-domiciling, and creation of new classes of shares may also give rise to dissent rights (the right to be paid the “fair value” for their shares in cash if the matter is proceeded with).

All Cream shares must, by applicable law, be issued as fully paid for cash, property or services. They are, therefore, non-assessable and not subject to further calls for payment.

There are no pre-emptive rights applicable to Cream which provide a right to any person to participate in offerings of Cream’s securities

All common shares of Cream participate rateably in any available assets in the event of a winding up or other liquidation.

There are no limitations under Cream’s Articles or in the BCA on the right of persons who are not citizens of Canada to hold or vote common shares. (See also “Exchange Controls”)

Dividends may be declared by the Board out of available assets and are paid rateably to holders of common shares. No dividend may be paid if Cream is, or would thereby become, insolvent.

Each Cream share is entitled to one vote on matters to which common shares ordinarily vote including the election of directors, appointment of auditors and approval of corporate changes. There are no cumulative voting rights applicable to Cream.

Shareholders’ meetings are governed by the Articles of Cream but many important shareholder protections are also contained in the Securities Act (British Columbia) and the BCA. The Articles provide that Cream will hold an annual shareholders’ meeting, will provide at least 21 days’ notice and will provide for certain procedural matters and rules of order with respect to the conduct of the meeting. The Securities Act (British Columbia) and the BCCA superimpose requirements that generally provide that shareholder’ meetings require not less than a 60 day notice period from initial public notice and that Cream makes a thorough advanced search of intermediary and brokerage registered shareholdings to facilitate communication with beneficial shareholders so that meeting proxy and information materials can be sent via the brokerages to unregistered but beneficial shareholders. The form and content of information circulars and proxies and like matters are governed by the Securities Act (British Columbia) and the BCA. This legislation specifies the disclosure requirements for the proxy materials and various corporate actions, background information on the nominees for election for director, executive compensation paid in the previous year and full details of any unusual matters or related party transactions. Cream must hold an annual shareholders meeting open to all shareholders for personal attendance or by proxy at each shareholder’s determinations. The meeting must be held within 13 months of the previous annual shareholders’ meeting and must present audited statements, which are no more than 180 days old at such meeting.

Cream has not implemented any shareholders’ rights or other “poison pill” protection against possible take-overs. Cream does not have any agreements, which are triggered by a take-over or other change of control. There are no provisions in its articles triggered by or affected by a change in outstanding shares which gives rise to a change in control. There are no provisions in Cream’s material agreements giving special rights to any person on a change of control.

The articles of Cream do not require disclosure of share ownership. Share ownership of director nominees must be reported annually in proxy materials sent to Cream’s shareholders. There are no requirements under British Columbia corporate law to report ownership of shares of Cream but the Securities Act (British Columbia) requires disclosure of trading by insiders (generally officers, directors and holders of 10% of voting shares) within 10 days of the trade. Controlling shareholders (generally those in excess of 20% of outstanding shares) must provide seven days advance notice of share sales.

This statute applies to Cream and governs matters typically pertaining to public securities such as continuous quarterly financial reporting, immediate disclosure of material changes, insider trade reporting, take-over protections to ensure fair and equal treatment of all shareholders, exemption and resale rules pertaining to non-prospectus securities issuances as well as civil liability for certain misrepresentations, disciplinary, appeal and discretionary ruling maters. All Cream shareholders regardless of residence have equal rights under this legislation.

Cream is a British Columbia, Canada corporation. There is no law or governmental decree or regulation in Canada that restricts the export or import of capital, or affects the remittance of dividends, interest or other payments to a non-resident holder of Common Shares, other than withholding tax requirements. Any such remittances to United States residents are generally subject to withholding tax, however no such remittances are likely in the foreseeable future. See “Taxation”, below.

There is no limitation imposed by the laws of Canada or by the charter or other constituent documents of Cream on the right of a non-resident to hold or vote the Common Shares, other than as provided in the Investment Canada Act (Canada) (the “Investment Act”). The following discussion summarizes the material features of the Investment Act for a non-resident who proposes to acquire the Common Shares. It is general only, it is not a substitute for independent advice from an investor’s own advisor, and it does not anticipate statutory or regulatory amendments. Cream does not believe the Investment Act will have any effect on it or on its non-Canadian shareholders due to a number of factors including the nature of its operations and Cream’s relatively small capitalization.

The Investment Act generally prohibits implementation of a “reviewable” investment by an individual, government or agency thereof, corporation, partnership, trust or joint venture (each an “entity”) that is not a “Canadian” as defined in the Investment Act (a “non-Canadian”), unless after review the Director of Investments appointed by the minister responsible for the Investment Act is satisfied that the investment is likely to be of net benefit to Canada. The size and nature of a proposed transaction may give rise to an obligation to notify the Director to seek an advance ruling. An investment in Cream’s Common Shares by a non-Canadian other than a “WTO Investor” (as that term is defined in the Investment Act and which term includes entities which are nationals of or are controlled by nationals of member states of the World Trade Organization) when Cream was not controlled by a WTO Investor, would be reviewable under the Investment Act if it was an investment to acquire control of Cream and the value of the assets of Cream, as determined in accordance with the regulations promulgated under the Investment Act, was over a certain figure, or if an order for review was made by the federal cabinet on the grounds that the investment related to Canada’s cultural heritage or national identity, regardless of the value of the assets of Cream. An investment in the Common Shares by a WTO Investor, or by a non-Canadian when Cream was controlled by a WTO Investor, would be reviewable under the Investment Act if it was an investment to acquire control of Cream and the value of the assets of Cream, as determined in accordance with the regulations promulgated under the Investment Act, was not less than a specified amount, which for 2004 exceeds $237 million. A non-Canadian would acquire control of Cream for the purposes of the Investment Act if the non-Canadian acquired a majority of the Common Shares. The acquisition of less than a majority but one-third or more of the Common Shares would be presumed to be an acquisition of control of Cream unless it could be established that, on the acquisition, Cream was not controlled in fact by the acquiror through the ownership of the Common Shares.

The foregoing assumes Cream will not engage in the production of uranium or own an interest in a producing uranium property in Canada, or provide any financial service or transportation service, as the rules governing these businesses are different.

Certain transactions relating to the Common Shares would be exempt from the Investment Act, including

an acquisition of the Common Shares by a person in the ordinary course of that person’s business as a trader or dealer in securities,

an acquisition of control of Cream in connection with the realization of security granted for a loan or other financial assistance and not for a purpose related to the provisions of the Investment Act, and

an acquisition of control of Cream by reason of an amalgamation, merger, consolidation or corporate reorganization following which the ultimate direct or indirect control in fact of Cream, through the ownership of the Common Shares, remained unchanged.

Material Canadian Federal Income Tax Consequences for United States Residents

The following summarizes the material Canadian federal income tax consequences generally applicable to the holding and disposition of Common Shares by a holder (in this summary, a “U.S. Holder”) who, (a) for the purposes of the Income Tax Act (Canada) (the “Tax Act”), is not resident in Canada, deals at arm’s length with Cream, holds

the Common Shares as capital property and does not use or hold the Common Shares in the course of carrying on, or otherwise in connection with, a business in Canada, and (b) for the purposes of the Canada-United States Income Tax Convention, 1980 (the “Treaty”), is a resident solely of the United States, has never been a resident of Canada, and has not held or used (and does not hold or use) Common Shares in connection with a permanent establishment or fixed base in Canada. This summary does not apply to traders or dealers in securities, limited liability companies, tax-exempt entities, insurers, financial institutions (including those to which the mark-to-market provisions of the Tax Act apply), or any other U.S. Holder to which special considerations apply.

This summary is based on the current provisions of the Tax Act including all regulations thereunder, the Treaty, all proposed amendments to the Tax Act, the regulations and the Treaty publicly announced by the Government of Canada to the date hereof, and the current administrative practices of the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency. It has been assumed that all currently proposed amendments will be enacted as proposed and that there will be no other relevant change in any governing law or administrative practice, although no assurances can be given in these respects. This summary does not take into account provincial, U.S., state or other foreign income tax law or practice. The tax consequences to any particular U.S. Holder will vary according to the status of that holder as an individual, trust, corporation, partnership or other entity, the jurisdictions in which that holder is subject to taxation, and generally according to that holder’s particular circumstances. Accordingly, this summary is not, and is not to be construed as, Canadian tax advice to any particular U.S. Holder.

Dividends paid or deemed to be paid to a U.S. Holder by Cream will be subject to Canadian withholding tax. Under the Treaty, the rate of withholding tax on dividends paid to a U.S. Holder is generally limited to 15% of the gross amount of the dividend (or 5% if the U.S. Holder is a corporation and beneficially owns at least 10% of Cream’s voting shares). Cream will be required to withhold the applicable withholding tax from any such dividend and remit it to the Canadian government for the U.S. Holder’s account.

A U.S. Holder is not subject to tax under the Tax Act in respect of a capital gain realized on the disposition of a Common Share in the open market unless the share is “taxable Canadian property” to the holder thereof and the U.S. Holder is not entitled to relief under the Treaty. A Common Share will be taxable Canadian property to a U.S. Holder if, at any time during the 60 months preceding the disposition, the U.S. Holder or persons with whom the U.S. Holder did not deal at arm’s length alone or together owned, or had rights to acquire, 25% or more of Cream’s issued shares of any class or series.

A U.S. Holder whose Common Shares do constitute taxable Canadian property, and who might therefore be liable for Canadian income tax under the Tax Act, will generally be relieved from such liability under the Treaty unless the value of such shares at the time of disposition is derived principally from real property situated in Canada.

The following is a discussion of material United States federal income tax consequences, under current law, generally applicable to a U.S. Holder (as hereinafter defined) of common shares of Cream. This discussion does not address all potentially relevant federal income tax matters and it does not address consequences peculiar to persons subject to special provisions of federal income tax law, such as those described below as excluded from the definition of a U.S. Holder. In addition, this discussion does not cover any state, local or foreign tax consequences. (see “Taxation – Canadian Federal Income Tax Consequences” above). Accordingly, holders and prospective holders of common shares of Cream should consult their own tax advisors about the specific federal, state, local, and foreign tax consequences to them of purchasing, owning and disposing of common shares of Cream, based upon their individual circumstances.

The following discussion is based upon the sections of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), Treasury Regulations, published Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) rulings, published administrative positions of the IRS and court decisions that are currently applicable, any or all of which could be materially and adversely changed, possibly on a retroactive basis, at any time and which are subject to differing interpretations. This discussion does not consider the potential effects, both adverse and beneficial, of any proposed legislation which, if enacted, could be applied, possibly on a retroactive basis, at any time.

As used herein, a “U.S. Holder” means a holder of common shares of Cream who is a citizen or individual resident of the United States, a corporation or partnership created or organized in or under the laws of the United States or of any political subdivision thereof, an estate whose income is taxable in the United States irrespective of source or a trust subject to the primary supervision of a court within the United States and control of a United States fiduciary as described Section 7701(a)(30) of the Code. This summary does not address the tax consequences to, and U.S. Holder does not include, persons subject to specific provisions of federal income tax law, such as tax-exempt organizations, qualified retirement plans, individual retirement accounts and other tax-deferred accounts, financial institutions, insurance companies, real estate investment trusts, regulated investment companies, broker-dealers, non-resident alien individuals, persons or entities that have a “functional currency” other than the U.S. dollar, shareholders subject to the alternative minimum tax, shareholders who hold common shares as part of a straddle, hedging or conversion transaction, and shareholders who acquired their common shares through the exercise of employee stock options or otherwise as compensation for services. This summary is limited to U.S. Holders who own common shares as capital assets and who own (directly and indirectly, pursuant to applicable rules of constructive ownership) no more than 5% of the value of the total outstanding stock of Cream. This summary does not address the consequences to a person or entity holding an interest in a shareholder or the consequences to a person of the ownership, exercise or disposition of any options, warrants or other rights to acquire common shares. In addition, this summary does not address special rules applicable to United States persons (as defined in Section 7701(a)(30) of the Code) holding common shares through a foreign partnership or to foreign persons holding common shares through a domestic partnership.

In general, U.S. Holders receiving dividend distributions (including constructive dividends) with respect to common shares of Cream are required to include in gross income for United States federal income tax purposes the gross amount of such distributions, equal to the U.S. dollar value of such distributions on the date of receipt (based on the exchange rate on such date), to the extent that Cream has current or accumulated earnings and profits, without reduction for any Canadian income tax withheld from such distributions. Such Canadian tax withheld may be credited, subject to certain limitations, against the U.S. Holder’s federal income tax liability or, alternatively, may be deducted in computing the U.S. Holder’s federal taxable income by those who itemize deductions. (See more detailed discussion at “Foreign Tax Credit” below). To the extent that distributions exceed current or accumulated earnings and profits of Cream, they will be treated first as a return of capital up to the U.S. Holder’s adjusted basis in the common shares and thereafter as gain from the sale or exchange of property. Preferential tax rates for long-term capital gains are applicable to a U.S. Holder which is an individual, estate or trust. There are currently no preferential tax rates for long-term capital gains for a U.S. Holder which is a corporation.

In the case of foreign currency received as a dividend that is not converted by the recipient into U.S. dollars on the date of receipt, a U.S. Holder will have a tax basis in the foreign currency equal to its U.S. dollar value on the date of receipt. Generally any gain or loss recognized upon a subsequent sale or other disposition of the foreign currency, including the exchange for U.S. dollars, will be ordinary income or loss. However, an individual whose realized gain does not exceed $200 will not recognize that gain, provided that there are no expenses associated with the transaction that meet the requirements for deductibility as a trade or business expense (other than travel expenses in connection with a business trip) or as an expense for the production of income.

Dividends paid on the common shares of Cream generally will not be eligible for the dividends received deduction provided to corporations receiving dividends from certain United States corporations. A U.S. Holder which is a corporation and which owns shares representing at least 10% of the voting power and value of Cream may, under certain circumstances, be entitled to a 70% (or 80% if the U.S. Holder owns shares representing at least 20% of the voting power and value of Cream) deduction of the United States source portion of dividends received from Cream (unless Cream qualifies as a “foreign personal holding company” or a “passive foreign investment company,” as defined below). Cream does not anticipate that it will earn any United States income, however, and therefore does not anticipate that any U.S. Holder will be eligible for the dividends received deduction.

Under current Treasury Regulations, dividends paid on Cream’s common shares, if any, generally will not be subject to information reporting and generally will not be subject to U.S. backup withholding tax. However, dividends and the proceeds from a sale of Cream’s common shares paid in the U.S. through a U.S. or U.S. related paying agent (including a broker) will be subject to U.S. information reporting requirements and may also be subject to the 31% U.S. backup withholding tax, unless the paying agent is furnished with a duly completed and signed Form W-9.

Any amounts withheld under the U.S. backup withholding tax rules will be allowed as a refund or a credit against the U.S. Holder’s U.S. federal income tax liability, provided the required information is furnished to the IRS.

A U.S. Holder who pays (or has withheld from distributions) Canadian income tax with respect to the ownership of common shares of Cream may be entitled, at the option of the U.S. Holder, to either receive a deduction or a tax credit for such foreign tax paid or withheld. Generally, it will be more advantageous to claim a credit because a credit reduces United States federal income taxes on a dollar-for-dollar basis, while a deduction merely reduces the taxpayer’s income subject to tax. This election is made on a year-by-year basis and generally applies to all foreign taxes paid by (or withheld from) the U.S. Holder during that year. There are significant and complex limitations which apply to the credit; among which is the general limitation that the credit cannot exceed the proportionate share of the U.S. Holder’s United States income tax liability that the U.S. Holder’s foreign source income bears to his or its worldwide taxable income. In the determination of the application of this limitation, the various items of income and deduction must be classified into foreign and domestic sources. Complex rules govern this classification process. In addition, this limitation is calculated separately with respect to specific classes of income such as “passive income, “ “high withholding tax interest,” “financial services income,” “shipping income,” and certain other classifications of income. Dividends distributed by Cream will generally constitute “passive income” or, in the case of certain U.S. Holders, “financial services income” for these purposes. The availability of the foreign tax credit and the application of the limitations on the credit are fact specific, and U.S. Holders of common shares of Cream should consult their own tax advisors regarding their individual circumstances.

In general, U.S. Holders will recognize gain or loss upon the sale of common shares of Cream equal to the difference, if any, between (i) the amount of cash plus the fair market value of any property received, and (ii) the shareholder’s tax basis in the common shares of Cream. Preferential tax rates apply to long-term capital gains of U.S. Holders which are individuals, estates or trusts. In general, gain or loss on the sale of common shares of Cream will be long-term capital gain or loss if the common shares are a capital asset in the hands of the U.S. Holder and are held for more than one year. Deductions for net capital losses are subject to significant limitations. For U.S. Holders which are not corporations, any unused portion of such net capital loss may be carried over to be used in later tax years until such net capital loss is thereby exhausted. For U.S. Holders that are corporations (other than corporations subject to Subchapter S of the Code), an unused net capital loss may be carried back three years and carried forward five years from the loss year to be offset against capital gains until such net capital loss is thereby exhausted.

Set forth below are certain material exceptions to the above-described general rules describing the United States federal income tax consequences resulting from the holding and disposition of common shares:

If at any time during a taxable year more than 50% of the total combined voting power or the total value of Cream’s outstanding shares is owned, directly or indirectly (pursuant to applicable rules of constructive ownership), by five or fewer individuals who are citizens or residents of the United States and 60% or more of Cream’s gross income for such year is derived from certain passive sources (e.g., from certain interest and dividends), Cream may be treated as a “foreign personal holding company.” In that event, U.S. Holders that hold common shares would be required to include in gross income for such year their allocable portions of such passive income to the extent Cream does not actually distribute such income. Cream does not believe that it currently qualifies as a foreign personal holding company. However, there can be no assurance that Cream will not be considered a foreign personal holding company for the current or any future taxable year.

If 50% or more of the combined voting power or total value of Cream’s outstanding shares is held, directly or indirectly, by citizens or residents of the United States, United States domestic partnerships or corporations, or estates or trusts other than foreign estates or trusts (as defined by the Code Section 7701(a)(31)), and Cream is found to be engaged primarily in the business of investing, reinvesting, or trading in securities, commodities, or any interest therein, it is possible that Cream may be treated as a “foreign investment company” as defined in Section

1246 of the Code, causing all or part of any gain realized by a U.S. Holder selling or exchanging common shares to be treated as ordinary income rather than capital gain. Cream does not believe that it currently qualifies as a foreign investment company. However, there can be no assurance that Cream will not be considered a foreign investment company for the current or any future taxable year.

United States income tax law contains rules governing “passive foreign investment companies” (“PFIC”) which can have significant tax effects on U.S. Holders of foreign corporations. These rules do not apply to non-U.S. Holders. Section 1297 of the Code defines a PFIC as a corporation that is not formed in the United States if, for any taxable year, either (i) 75% or more of its gross income is “passive income,” which includes interest, dividends and certain rents and royalties or (ii) the average percentage, by fair market value (or, if the corporation is not publicly traded and either is a controlled foreign corporation or makes an election, by adjusted tax basis), of its assets that produce or are held for the production of “passive income” is 50% or more. Cream appears to have been a PFIC for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2004, and at least certain prior fiscal years. In addition, Cream expects to qualify as a PFIC for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2005, and may also qualify as a PFIC in future fiscal years. Each U.S. Holder of Cream is urged to consult a tax advisor with respect to how the PFIC rules affect such U.S. Holder’s tax situation.

Each U.S. Holder who holds stock in a foreign corporation during any year in which such corporation qualifies as a PFIC is subject to United States federal income taxation under one of three alternative tax regimes at the election of such U.S. Holder. The following is a discussion of such alternative tax regimes applied to such U.S. Holders of Cream. In addition, special rules apply if a foreign corporation qualifies as both a PFIC and a “controlled foreign corporation” (as defined below) and a U.S. Holder owns, actually or constructively, 10% or more of the total combined voting power of all classes of stock entitled to vote of such foreign corporation (See more detailed discussion at “Controlled Foreign Corporation” below).

A U.S. Holder who elects to treat Cream as a qualified electing fund (“QEF”) will be subject, under Section 1293 of the Code, to current federal income tax for any taxable year to which the election applies in which Cream qualifies as a PFIC on his pro rata share of Cream’s (i) “net capital gain” (the excess of net long-term capital gain over net short-term capital loss), which will be taxed as long-term capital gain, and (ii) “ordinary earnings” (the excess of earnings and profits over net capital gain), which will be taxed as ordinary income, in each case, for the shareholder’s taxable year in which (or with which) Cream’s taxable year ends, regardless of whether such amounts are actually distributed. A U.S. Holder’s tax basis in the common shares will be increased by any such amount that is included in income but not distributed.

The procedure a U.S. Holder must comply with in making an effective QEF election, and the consequences of such election, will depend on whether the year of the election is the first year in the U.S. Holder’s holding period in which Cream is a PFIC. If the U.S. Holder makes a QEF election in such first year, i.e., a “timely” QEF election, then the U.S. Holder may make the QEF election by simply filing the appropriate documents at the time the U.S. Holder files his tax return for such first year. If, however, Cream qualified as a PFIC in a prior year during the U.S. Holder’s holding period, then, in order to avoid the Section 1291 rules discussed below, in addition to filing documents, the U.S. Holder must elect to recognize under the rules of Section 1291 of the Code (discussed herein), (i) any gain that he would otherwise recognize if the U.S. Holder sold his stock on the qualification date or (ii) if Cream is a controlled foreign corporation, the U.S. Holder’s pro rata share of Cream’s post-1986 earnings and profits as of the qualification date. The qualification date is the first day of Cream’s first tax year in which Cream qualified as a QEF with respect to such U.S. Holder. For purposes of this discussion, a U.S. Holder who makes (i) a timely QEF election, or (ii) an untimely QEF election and either of the above-described gain-recognition elections under Section 1291 is referred to herein as an “Electing U.S. Holder.” A U.S. Holder who holds common shares at any time during a year of Cream in which Cream is a PFIC and who is not an Electing U.S. Holder (including a U.S. Holder who makes an untimely QEF election and makes neither of the above-described gain-recognition elections) is referred to herein as a “Non-Electing U.S. Holder.” An Electing U.S. Holder (i) generally treats any gain realized on the disposition of his Registrant common shares as capital gain; and (ii) may either avoid interest charges resulting from PFIC status altogether, or make an annual election, subject to certain limitations, to defer payment of current taxes on his share of Cream’s annual realized net capital gain and ordinary earnings subject, however, to an interest charge. If the U.S. Holder is not a corporation, any interest charge imposed under the PFIC regime would be treated as “personal interest” that is not deductible.

In order for a U.S. Holder to make (or maintain) a valid QEF election, Cream must provide certain information regarding its net capital gains and ordinary earnings and permit its books and records to be examined to verify such

information. Cream intends to make the necessary information available to U.S. Holders to permit them to make (and maintain) QEF elections with respect to Cream. Cream urges each U.S. Holder to consult a tax advisor regarding the availability of, and procedure for making, the QEF election.

A QEF election, once made with respect to Cream, applies to the tax year for which it was made and to all subsequent tax years, unless the election is invalidated or terminated, or the IRS consents to revocation of the election. If a U.S. Holder makes a QEF election and Cream ceases to qualify as a PFIC in a subsequent tax year, the QEF election will remain in effect, although not applicable, during those tax years in which Cream does not qualify as a PFIC. Therefore, if Cream again qualifies as a PFIC in a subsequent tax year, the QEF election will be effective and the U.S. Holder will be subject to the rules described above for Electing U.S. Holders in such tax year and any subsequent tax years in which Cream qualifies as a PFIC. In addition, the QEF election remains in effect, although not applicable, with respect to an Electing U.S. Holder even after such U.S. Holder disposes of all of his or its direct and indirect interest in the shares of Cream. Therefore, if such U.S. Holder reacquires an interest in Cream, that U.S. Holder will be subject to the rules described above for Electing U.S. Holders for each tax year in which Cream qualifies as a PFIC.

In the case of a Non-Electing U.S. Holder, special taxation rules under Section 1291 of the Code will apply to (i) gains realized on the disposition (or deemed to be realized by reasons of a pledge) of his Registrant common shares and (ii) certain “excess distributions,” as defined in Section 1291(b), by Cream.

A Non-Electing U.S. Holder generally would be required to pro rate all gains realized on the disposition of his Registrant common shares and all excess distributions on his Registrant common shares over the entire holding period for the common shares. All gains or excess distributions allocated to prior years of the U.S. Holder (excluding any portion of the holder’s period prior to the first day of the first year of Cream (i) which began after December 31, 1986, and (ii) for which Cream was a PFIC) would be taxed at the highest tax rate for each such prior year applicable to ordinary income. The Non-Electing U.S. Holder also would be liable for interest on the foregoing tax liability for each such prior year calculated as if such liability had been due with respect to each such prior year. A Non-Electing U.S. Holder that is not a corporation must treat this interest charge as “personal interest” which, as discussed above, is wholly non-deductible. The balance, if any, of the gain or the excess distribution will be treated as ordinary income in the year of the disposition or distribution, and no interest charge will be incurred with respect to such balance. In certain circumstances, the sum of the tax and the PFIC interest charge may exceed the amount of the excess distribution received, or the amount of proceeds of disposition realized, by the U.S. Holder.

If Cream is a PFIC for any taxable year during which a Non-Electing U.S. Holder holds Registrant common shares, then Cream will continue to be treated as a PFIC with respect to such Registrant common shares, even if it is no longer definitionally a PFIC. A Non-Electing U.S. Holder may terminate this deemed PFIC status by electing to recognize gain (which will be taxed under the rules discussed above for Non-Electing U.S. Holders) as if such Registrant common shares had been sold on the last day of the last taxable year for which it was a PFIC.

Effective for tax years of U.S. Holders beginning after December 31, 1997, U.S. Holders who hold (actually or constructively) marketable stock of a foreign corporation that qualifies as a PFIC may elect to mark such stock to the market annually (a “mark-to-market election”). If such an election is made, such U.S. Holder will generally not be subject to the special taxation rules of Section 1291 discussed above. However, if the mark-to-market election is made by a Non-Electing U.S. Holder after the beginning of the holding period for the PFIC stock, then the Section 1291 rules will apply to certain dispositions of, distributions on and other amounts taxable with respect to Cream common shares. A U.S. Holder who makes the mark-to market election will include in income for each taxable year for which the election is in effect an amount equal to the excess, if any, of the fair market value of the common shares of Cream as of the close of such tax year over such U.S. Holder’s adjusted basis in such common shares. In addition, the U.S. Holder is allowed a deduction for the lesser of (i) the excess, if any, of such U.S. Holder’s adjusted tax basis in the common shares over the fair market value of such shares as of the close of the tax year, or (ii) the excess, if any, of (A) the mark-to-market gains for the common shares in Cream included by such U.S. Holder for prior tax years, including any amount which would have been treated as a mark-to-market gain for any prior tax year but for the Section 1291 rules discussed above with respect to Non-Electing U.S. Holders, over (B) the mark-to-market losses for shares that were allowed as deductions for prior tax years. A U.S. Holder’s adjusted tax basis in the common shares of Cream will be adjusted to reflect the amount included in or deducted from income as a result of a mark-to-market election. A mark-to-market election applies to the taxable year in which the election is made and to each subsequent taxable year, unless Cream common shares cease to be marketable, as specifically defined, or the IRS consents to revocation of the election. No view is expressed regarding whether common shares of Cream are marketable for these purposes or whether the election will be available.

Under Section 1291(f) of the Code, the IRS has issued Proposed Treasury Regulations that, subject to certain exceptions, would treat as taxable certain transfers of PFIC stock by Non-Electing U.S. Holders that are generally not otherwise taxed, such as gifts, exchanges pursuant to corporate reorganizations, and transfers at death. Generally, in such cases the basis of Cream common shares in the hands of the transferee and the basis of any property received in the exchange for those common shares would be increased by the amount of gain recognized. Under the Proposed Treasury Regulations, an Electing U.S. Holder would not be taxed on certain transfers of PFIC stock, such as gifts, exchanges pursuant to corporate reorganizations, and transfers at death. The transferee’s basis in this case will depend on the manner of the transfer. In the case of a transfer by an Electing U.S. Holder upon death, for example, the transferee’s basis is generally equal to the fair market value of the Electing U.S. Holder’s common shares as of the date of death under Section 1014 of the Code. The specific tax effect to the U.S. Holder and the transferee may vary based on the manner in which the common shares are transferred. Each U.S. Holder of Cream is urged to consult a tax advisor with respect to how the PFIC rules affect his or its tax situation.

Whether or not a U.S. Holder makes a timely QEF election with respect to common shares of Cream, certain adverse rules may apply in the event that both Cream and any foreign corporation in which Cream directly or indirectly holds shares is a PFIC (a “lower-tier PFIC”). Pursuant to certain Proposed Treasury Regulations, a U.S. Holder would be treated as owning his or its proportionate amount of any lower-tier PFIC shares, and generally would be subject to the PFIC rules with respect to such indirectly-held PFIC shares unless such U.S. Holder makes a timely QEF election with respect thereto. Cream intends to make the necessary information available to U.S. Holders to permit them to make (and maintain) QEF elections with respect to each subsidiary of Cream that is a PFIC.

Under the Proposed Treasury Regulations, a U.S. Holder who does not make a timely QEF election with respect to a lower-tier PFIC generally would be subject to tax (and the PFIC interest charge) on (i) any excess distribution deemed to have been received with respect to his or its lower-tier PFIC shares and (ii) any gain deemed to arise from a so-called “indirect disposition” of such shares. For this purpose, an indirect disposition of lower-tier PFIC shares would generally include (i) a disposition by Cream (or an intermediate entity) of lower-tier PFIC shares, and (ii) any other transaction resulting in a diminution of the U.S. Holder’s proportionate ownership of the lower-tier PFIC, including an issuance of additional common shares by Cream (or an intermediate entity). Accordingly, each prospective U.S. Holder should be aware that he or it could be subject to tax even if such U.S. Holder receives no distributions from Cream and does not dispose of its common shares. Cream strongly urges each prospective U.S. Holder to consult a tax advisor with respect to the adverse rules applicable, under the Proposed Treasury Regulations, to U.S. Holders of lower-tier PFIC shares.

Certain special, generally adverse, rules will apply with respect to Registrant common shares while Cream is a PFIC unless the U.S. Holder makes a timely QEF election. For example under Section 1298(b)(6) of the Code, a U.S. Holder who uses PFIC stock as security for a loan (including a margin loan) will, except as may be provided in regulations, be treated as having made a taxable disposition of such shares.

If more than 50% of the total combined voting power of all classes of shares entitled to vote or the total value of the shares of Cream is owned, actually or constructively, by citizens or residents of the United States, United States domestic partnerships or corporation, or estates or trusts other than foreign estates or trusts (as defined by the Code Section 7701(a)(31)), each of which own, actually or constructively, 10% or more of the total combined voting power of all classes of shares entitled to vote of Cream (“United States Shareholder”), Cream could be treated as a controlled foreign corporation (“CFC”) under Subpart F of the Code. This classification would effect many complex results, one of which is the inclusion of certain income of a CFC, which is subject to current U.S. tax. The United States generally taxes United States Shareholders of a CFC currently on their pro rata shares of the Subpart F income of the CFC. Such United States Shareholders are generally treated as having received a current distribution out of the CFC’s Subpart F income and are also subject to current U.S. tax on their pro rata shares of increases in the CFC’s earnings invested in U.S. property. The foreign tax credit described above may reduce the U.S. tax on these amounts. In addition, under Section 1248 of the Code, gain from the sale or exchange of shares by a U.S. Holder of common shares of Cream which is or was a United States Shareholder at any time during the five-year period ending on the date of the sale or exchange is treated as ordinary income to the extent of earnings and profits of Cream attributable to the shares sold or exchanged. If a foreign corporation is both a PFIC and a CFC, the foreign corporation generally will not be treated as a PFIC with respect to United States Shareholders of the CFC. This rule generally will be effective for taxable years of United States Shareholders beginning after 1997 and for taxable years of foreign corporations ending with or within such taxable years of United States Shareholders. Special rules apply to United States Shareholders who are subject to the special taxation rules under Section 1291 discussed above with

respect to a PFIC. Because of the complexity of Subpart F, a more detailed review of these rules is outside of the scope of this discussion. Cream does not believe that it currently qualifies as a CFC. However, there can be no assurance that Cream will not be considered a CFC for the current or any future taxable year.

Exhibits attached to this Form 20-F are also available for viewing at the offices of Cream, Suite 1400, 570 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6C 3P1 or on request of Cream at 604-687-4622. Copies of Cream’s financial statements and other continuous disclosure documents required under the British Columbia Securities Act are available for viewing on the Internet at www.SEDAR.com.

Cream’s operations do not employ financial instruments or derivatives, which are market sensitive and Cream does not have financial market risks.

The majority of Cream’s operations are in Canada and hence it is not significantly affected by exchange rate risk. Its liabilities are all denominated in Canadian dollars. Certain operations are in Mexico and are affected by exchange rate risk, of both the U.S. Dollar and the Mexican peso.

Cream is equity financed and does not have any debt that is subject to interest rate change risks.

While the value of Cream’s resource properties can always be said to relate to the price of precious metals and the outlook for same, Cream does not have any operating mines and hence does not have any hedging or other commodity based risk respecting its operations.

Not applicable. (Cream has 3,167,620 outstanding warrants as at August 31, 2004. Cream has issued no rights.)

MATERIAL MODIFICATIONS TO THE RIGHTS OF SECURITY HOLDERS AND USE OF PROCEEDS

The Company’s president and chief executive officer, Frank A. Lang, and chief financial officer, Shannon M. Ross, are currently evaluating and reviewing our disclosure controls and procedures. There have been no significant changes in the Company’s internal controls that could significantly affect those controls subsequent to the date of this Annual Report on Form 20-F.

The Company’s Board of Directors has determined that the Company had one audit committee financial expert serving on its audit committee during the fiscal year ended March 31, 2004. Mr. William J. Witte was previously an officer of the Company. Mr. Witte has notified the Company that he will not be nominated to the board of directors in the current year, in order to appoint independent directors to the board. Mr. Robin Merrifield has been elected to the board and will be the audit committee financial expert.

The Company is currently reviewing and creating several codes of conduct, including a Code of Business Ethics, a Code of Business Ethics for Directors, a Communications Policy and an Audit Committee Charter. All of these Codes and Charters have been filed as Exhibits to this Annual Report.

The table below lists the aggregate fees billed for each of the last two fiscal years for professional services rendered by the principal accountant for the audit of the Company’s annual financial statements or services that are normally provided by the accountant in connection with statutory and regulatory filings or engagements for those fiscal years.

Fiscal 2004 and fiscal 2003 audit fees relate to the annual audit of the Company’s financial statements, tax fees relate to the completion of income and mineral tax filings in Canada.

Auditors’ Reports on the consolidated balance sheets as at March 31, 2004, 2003, and the consolidated statements of operations and deficit and changes in cash flows for each of the three years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002;

Consolidated statements of operations and deficit for each of the three years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002;

Consolidated statements of changes in cash flows for the periods referred to in (3) above;

We have audited the consolidated balance sheets of Cream Minerals Ltd. as at March 31, 2004 and 2003, and the consolidated statements of operations and deficit and cash flows for the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Company’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards in Canada and the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States). Those standards require that we plan and perform an audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.

In our opinion, these consolidated financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Company as at March 31, 2004 and 2003 and the results of its operations and its cash flows for each of the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002, in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles.

In the United States, reporting standards for auditors require the addition of an explanatory paragraph (following the opinion paragraph) when the financial statements are affected by going concern considerations such as described in Note 1 to the financial statements. Our report to the shareholders dated August 3, 2004 is expressed in accordance with Canadian reporting standards which do not permit a reference to such considerations in the auditors’ report when the consideration is adequately disclosed in the financial statements.

	March 31,	March 31,
	2004	2003

Assets

Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents	$ 1,180,052	$ 8,721
Taxes recoverable	68,719	11,080
Accounts receivable and prepaid expenses	20,569	4,500
	1,269,340	24,301

Mineral property interests (see schedule) (Note 3)	1,389,607	527,656
Plant and equipment (Note 4)	10,500	-
Investments (Note 5)	68,895	68,895
Reclamation and other deposits (Note 6)	16,503	16,503

	$ 2,754,845	$ 637,355

Liabilities

Current liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities	$ 25,977	$ 10,158
Accounts payable, related parties (Note 8)	190,103	492,272
	216,080	502,430

Shareholders’ equity
Share capital (Note 7)
Authorized: 500,000,000 common shares without par value
Issued and fully paid: 28,049,991 (2003 – 19,864,519) common shares	16,516,678	13,856,750
Contributed surplus	247,636	12,855
Deficit	(14,225,549)	(13,734,680)
	2,538,765	134,925
	$ 2,754,845	$ 637,355

	For the years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002

Expenses (Income)
Foreign exchange (gains) losses	$ 10,949	$ 9,750	$ (4,964)
Legal, accounting and audit	41,717	18,871	34,481
Management fees	30,000	7,500	7,500
Office and administration	13,749	10,652	30,765
Shareholder communications	90,511	35,334	22,287
Property investigation costs	1,042	11,522	6,255
Travel and conferences	21,199	532	845
Salaries and benefits	270,552	55,239	48,952
Write-down of mineral property interests	12,573	1,107,374	161,466
Interest	(1,423)	(337)	(1,207)
	490,869	1,256,437	306,380

Loss for the year	(490,869)	(1,256,437)	(306,380)

Deficit, beginning of year	(13,734,680)	(12,478,243)	(12,171,863)

Deficit, end of year	$ (14,225,549)	$ (13,734,680)	$ (12,478,243)

Loss per common share	$ (0.02)	$ (0.07)	$ (0.02)

Weighted average number of common shares outstanding – basic and fully diluted	23,188,307	19,249,054	16,837,143

	For the years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002

Cash provided by (used for)

Operations
Loss for the year	$ (490,869 )	$ (1,256,437 )	$ (306,380 )
Items not affecting working capital
Stock option compensation	216,328	5,939	-
Write-down of mineral property interests	12,573	1,107,374	161,466
	(261,968)	(143,124)	(144,914)

Changes in non-cash working capital
Taxes recoverable	(57,639)	(1,374)	4,185
Accounts receivable and prepaid expenses	(16,069)	(2,609)	(112)
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities	15,819	(1,219)	(5,240)
	(319,857)	(148,326)	(146,081)

Investing activities
Mineral property interests
Acquisition costs	(67,895)	(15,890)	(25,830)
Exploration and development costs	(684,844)	(252,516)	(184,524)
Reclamation and other deposits	-	1,357	(360)
Plant and equipment	(10,500)	-	-
Investments	-	(17,500)	(7,501)
	(763,239)	(284,549)	(218,215)

Financing activities
Related parties	29,219	184,927	192,516
Issuance of shares for cash	2,225,208	235,043	150,000
	2,254,427	419,970	342,516

Cash and cash equivalents
Increase (decrease) during the year	1,171,331	(12,905)	(21,780)
Balance, beginning of year	8,721	21,626	43,406

Balance, end of year	$ 1,180,052	$ 8,721	$ 21,626

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Cream Minerals Ltd. (the “Company”) is incorporated in the Province of British Columbia under the Company Act (British Columbia), and its principal business activity is the exploration and development of mineral properties.

These consolidated financial statements have been prepared on a going-concern basis, which implies that the Company will continue realizing its assets and discharging its liabilities in the normal course of business. Accordingly, they do not give effect to adjustments that would be necessary should the Company be unable to continue as a going concern and therefore be required to realize its assets and liquidate its liabilities, contingent obligations and commitments in other than the normal course of business and at amounts different from those in these financial statements. As disclosed in the financial statements, the Company’s working capital as at March 31, 2004, is $1,053,260 (2003 – working capital deficiency - $478,129) with an accumulated deficit of $14,225,549 (2003 – $13,734,680).

The Company has capitalized $1,389,607 (2003 – $527,656) in acquisition and related costs on its Canadian mineral properties and the Nuevo Milenio property located in Mexico. On the Nuevo Milenio property, tax payments are required to be made twice yearly on an escalating basis, in January and July of each year, to maintain the concessions. In addition, the Company must make cash payments of $40,000 and issue 200,000 common shares in fiscal 2005 to maintain the other mineral property interests held at March 31, 2004. Subsequent to March 31, 2004, cash payments of $20,000 were made and 100,000 common shares were issued.

Without additional external funding to meet existing obligations and to finance further exploration and development work on its mineral properties, there is substantial doubt as to the Company’s ability to continue as a going concern. Although the Company has been successful in raising funds to date, there can be no assurance that additional funding will be available in the future. The financial statements do not reflect the adjustments to the carrying values of assets and liabilities that would be necessary if the Company were unable to achieve profitable mining operations or obtain adequate financing.

These consolidated financial statements are prepared in accordance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles (“GAAP”). These consolidated financial statements include the accounts of the Company and its wholly owned subsidiary, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V. All material intercompany balances and transactions have been eliminated.

The presentation of financial statements in conformity with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenue and expenditures during the reporting period. Significant areas requiring the use of management estimates include the determination of impairment of mineral property interests, investments, reclamation obligations and classification of accounts receivable between current and non-current assets. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Cash and cash equivalents consist of cash and those short-term money market instruments that are readily convertible to cash with an original term of less than ninety days.

Mineral property acquisition costs and exploration and development costs are recorded at cost and deferred until the property to which they relate is placed into production, sold, allowed to lapse or abandoned. These costs will be amortized over the estimated useful life of the property following commencement of commercial production or will be written off if the property is sold, allowed to lapse or abandoned.

Mineral property acquisition costs include cash expenses and the fair market value of common shares, based on the trading price of the shares issued for mineral property interests, pursuant to the terms of the related property agreements. Payments relating to a property acquired under an option or joint venture agreement, where payments are made at the sole discretion of the Company, are recorded as mineral property acquisition costs upon payment.

Although the Company has taken steps to verify title to mineral properties in which it has an interest, in accordance with industry standards for the current stage of explorations of such properties, these procedures do not guarantee the Company’s title. Property title may be subject to unregistered prior agreements and non-compliance with regulatory requirements.

The amount shown for mineral property interests represents costs incurred to date and the fair market value of common shares issued and does not necessarily reflect present or future value. Administrative costs and property investigation costs, where a property interest is not acquired, are expensed as incurred.

The Company accounts for its portfolio investments as long-term investments. They are recorded at cost unless a permanent impairment in value has been determined, at which time they are written down to market value.

Amortization of plant and equipment will be recorded on a straight-line basis over periods ranging from three to five years. No amortization has been recorded in the year ended March 31, 2004.

Income taxes are calculated using the liability method of accounting. Temporary differences arising from the difference between the tax basis of an asset or liability and its carrying amount on the balance sheet are used to calculate future income tax liabilities or assets. Future tax assets are recognized to the extent that they are considered more likely than not to be realized. Future income tax liabilities or assets are calculated using the tax rates anticipated to apply in the periods that the temporary differences are expected to reverse.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The Company’s operations in Mexico are considered to be integrated for the purposes of foreign currency translation. Its monetary assets and liabilities are translated at the rate of exchange at the balance sheet date, non-monetary assets and related amortization at historical rates, and revenue and expense items at the exchange rates prevailing on transaction dates. Foreign currency translation gains or losses are included in the consolidated statements of operations and deficit.

As of April 1, 2003, the Company elected to adopt on a prospective basis the fair value based method of accounting for stock options recommended by the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants in Section 3870. Under this method, the Company recognises stock compensation expense based on the estimated fair value of the options on the date of grant, determined using the Black-Scholes option-pricing model. The fair value of the options is recognized over the vesting period of the options granted as both stock compensation expense and contributed surplus. The contributed surplus balance is subsequently reduced if the options are exercised and the amount initially recorded is then credited to share capital. No stock compensation expense is recorded for stock options awarded and granted to directors, officers and employees prior to April 1, 2003. Pro forma stock option expense and pro forma net earnings that would have resulted for stock options issued after April 1, 2001, and prior to April 1, 2003, is disclosed in note 7.

Prior to April 1, 2003, the Company accounted for its stock-based compensation granted to directors, officers and employees using intrinsic values. Under this method, stock-based compensation expense was not recognized in the financial statements when stock options were issued to directors, officers and employees at prevailing market prices. Consideration paid by directors, officers and employees on the exercise of these stock options was recorded as share capital.

Loss per common share has been calculated using the weighted average number of common shares outstanding for the year. The Company has adopted the revised recommendations of the CICA, whereby new rules are applied in the calculation of diluted earnings per share. The revised standard has been applied on a retroactive basis and did not result in any restatement of the Company’s financial statements. Basic and diluted losses per share are the same, as the effect of potential issuances of shares under warrant or share option arrangements would be anti-dilutive.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Detailed accumulated costs in respect to the Company’s mineral property interests owned, leased or under option are disclosed in the Consolidated Schedules of Mineral Property Interests.

In accordance with CICA Accounting Guideline 11, in the year ended March 31, 2003, the Company had written off deferred property costs to a nominal carrying value of $1 to reflect the extended period of inactivity on the property. Preliminary work has been restarted on this property in the year ended March 31, 2004, and so property costs are again being deferred.

The Company holds a 100% interest in the property. The property is subject to a net smelter returns (“NSR”) royalty of 1.5% of which 50% can be purchased for the sum of $500,000.

The Company holds a 100% interest in the claims. The claims are subject to a 3% NSR royalty from the production of gold and silver and 1.5% NSR royalty from the production of other metals from the property. The Company has the right to purchase 50% of the royalty interest for $500,000 upon completion of a positive feasibility report.

The Company holds a 100% interest in the Nuevo Milenio Property, which was located by the Company.

The Company holds an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Kootenay Gemstone property located in the Nelson Mining Division, British Columbia. The option agreement calls for the issuance of 500,000 common shares (200,000 issued) and cash payments totalling $100,000 ($20,000 paid) over 48 months. The optionor will retain a 2% net product returns royalty from the production of gemstones, half of which may be purchased by the Company for $1,000,000 upon commencement of commercial production.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The Company holds an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Goldsmith property comprised of the Goldsmith and Lucky Jack properties located near Kaslo, British Columbia. The Goldsmith option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and cash payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid) over six years. The Lucky Jack option agreement calls for the issuance of 200,000 common shares (50,000 issued) and payments totalling $110,000 ($5,000 paid) over six years. The optionors will retain a 2% NSR royalty on all metals. The Company may acquire one half of the NSR on each of the two properties for $1,000,000 each upon commencement of commercial production or earlier.

The Company held an option to acquire a 100% interest in the Raven Mineral claims. The property was written off and returned to the optionors in fiscal 2004.

In the year ended March 31, 2003, the Company acquired a 30,000-hectare mineral lease in northern Manitoba. During the year ended March 31, 2004, the Company entered jointly with Sultan Minerals Inc. (“Sultan”) and ValGold Resources Ltd. (ValGold”) (the “Companies”) into an agreement with BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc. ("BHP") whereby BHP has been granted options to acquire an initial 51% interest in three Mineral Exploration Licenses (Numbers 64, 65 and 66) totalling 92,194 hectares of mineral property held by the Companies in the Province of Manitoba to facilitate exploration of the property. Additional claims were staked and form part of the property. The Companies have agreed to pool their respective properties so that each will hold an undivided one-third interest in all three of the exploration licenses subject to the BHP agreement.

Under the terms of the agreement the Companies have granted to BHP options (the “BHP Options”) to acquire firstly, a 51% undivided interest in the property (the "First Option") and secondly, a 19% undivided interest in the property (the "Second Option"). BHP has agreed to fund all exploration expenditures on the property until the BHP Options are either terminated or fully exercised. In order to exercise the First Option, BHP must incur exploration expenditures of $1,000,000 on the property within five years following the effective date of the agreement. This includes a firm commitment of $140,000 in exploration expenditures to be incurred in the first year following the effective date. In order to exercise the Second Option, BHP must complete a feasibility study for the project on or before the 10th anniversary of the effective date. In the event that BHP exercises both options, a joint venture will be formed and the Companies shall thereupon have the following working interests in the joint venture - BHP - 70%; the Company - 10%; Sultan - 10%, and ValGold - 10%. In the event that BHP exercises the First Option but chooses not to exercise the Second Option, or does not exercise the Second Option by the due date, then the Companies shall thereupon have the following working interests in the joint venture - BHP - 51%; the Company - 1/3 of 49%; Sultan - 1/3 of 49%; and ValGold - 1/3 of 49%. If, after the joint venture is formed, a party’s interest falls to 10% or less, for inability to finance their share of the joint venture or other reasons, that party’s interest will convert to a 1% NSR royalty.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The quoted market value of the above listed publicly traded securities as at March 31, 2004, was $58,023 (2003 - $33,335). Terra Gaia Inc. and LMC Management Services Ltd. are private companies (Note 8).

Prior to commencement of exploration of a mineral property in British Columbia, a Company is required to post a reclamation deposit, which is refunded to the Company upon completion of reclamation to the satisfaction of the Inspector of Mines. A $16,503 minimum work deposit has been filed with the Manitoba Director of Mines with respect to the Company’s mineral lease in northern Manitoba.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

	Number of Shares	Amount
Balance, March 31, 2001	16,565,828	$13,453,407
Shares issued for mineral property interests
Profit Lake Property	30,000	3,300
Shares issued for cash
Private placement	1,500,000	150,000
Balance, March 31, 2002	18,095,828	13,606,707
Shares issued for mineral property interests
Kootenay Gemstone Property (Note 3(c))	100,000	15,000
Shares issued for cash
Private placement	1,166,666	175,000
Exercise of warrants	492,025	59,043
Stock options exercised	10,000	1,000
Balance, March 31, 2003	19,864,519	13,856,750
Shares issued for mineral property interests and other
Goldsmith Claims (Note 3 (c))	50,000	7,000
Lucky Jack Claims (Note 3 (c))	50,000	7,500
Kootenay Gemstone Property (Note 3(c))	100,000	75,000
Fractional rounding adjustment	2	-
Corporate finance and agent’s fee	125,240	81,425
Shares issued for debt	2,209,256	331,388
Stock-based compensation	-	13,832
Shares issued for cash
Private placements, less share issue costs	3,900,000	1,828,487
Exercise of warrants	1,422,974	257,446
Stock options exercised	328,000	57,850
Balance, March 31, 2004	28,049,991	$16,516,678

The Company has a stock option plan for its directors and employees to acquire common shares of the Company at a price determined by the fair market value of the shares at the date of grant. At March 31, 2004, the Company may issue up to 2,685,000 common shares under the plan. At March 31, 2004, 2,854,900 (2003 – 1,987,600) stock options have been granted and are outstanding, exercisable for up to five years. Of these options, 700,000 are subject to shareholders’ approval of an increase in the number of shares available for issue under the stock option plan. The stock option plan provides for vesting of the stock options as follows: 25% on the date of approval of the options by the appropriate regulatory authority and 25% every six months thereafter.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

At March 31, 2004, 1,932,175 of the stock options currently outstanding were vested. Of the unvested stock options, 615,150 will vest in the year ended March 31, 2005 and the remainder will vest in the year ended March 31, 2006. Using the Black-Scholes method of valuation, the vested portion of the stock options subject to shareholders’ approval has been valued at $136,287, and has been included in stock-based compensation.

In 2003, the company adopted on a prospective basis the fair value method of accounting for stock options. The effect of adopting the fair value of accounting on all stock options granted after April 1, 2003, was a charge for stock based compensation of $239,534 for the year ended March 31, 2004. If the fair value based method had been used for all stock options granted after April 1, 2001, and prior to April 1, 2003, reported loss and loss per share would have increased to the pro forma amounts indicated below for the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002.

The fair value of each stock option granted is estimated on the date of grant using the Black-Scholes option-pricing model with weighted average assumptions as follows:

The Black-Scholes option valuation model was developed for use in estimating the fair value of traded options that are fully transferable and have no vesting restrictions. The Company’s stock options are not transferable and cannot be traded. The Black-Scholes model also requires an estimate of expected volatility. The Company uses historical volatility rates of the Company to arrive at an estimate of expected volatility. Changes in the subjective input assumptions can materially affect the fair value estimate, and therefore do not necessarily provide a reliable measure of the fair value of the Company’s stock options.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The following table summarizes information on stock options outstanding at March 31, 2004:

A summary of the changes in stock options for the years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002, is presented below:

As at March 31, 2004, the following share purchase warrants issued in connection with private placements were outstanding:

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

	2004	2003	2002
Services rendered:
LMC Management Services Ltd. (a)	$ 123,623	$ 96,555	$ 43,126
Lang Mining Corporation (b)	30,000	7,500	69,906
Legal fees (c)	32,048	6,958	14,530
Director (d)	77,694	29,445	47,805

Balances receivable from:
LMC Management Services Ltd.	-	-	861
Balances payable to:
LMC Management Services Ltd.	(3,376)	(7,855)	-
Lang Mining Corporation	(3,183)	(210,035)	(202,091)
Sultan Minerals Inc.	-	(4,024)	-
ValGold Resources Ltd.	(13,381)	(550)	-
Directors	(140,273)	(264,397)	(98,179)
Legal fees	(29,890)	(5,411)	(7,936)
	$ (190,103)	$ (492,272)	$ (308,206)

Commencing August 1, 2001, management, administrative, geological and other services have been provided by LMC Management Services Ltd. (“LMC”), a private company held jointly by the Company and other public companies, to provide services on a full cost recovery basis to the various public entities currently sharing office space with the Company. Currently the Company has a 25% interest in LMC. Three months of estimated working capital is required to be on deposit with LMC under the terms of the services agreement. There is no difference between the cost of $1 and the equity value.

Lang Mining Corporation (“Lang Mining”) is a private company controlled by the President of the Company. Lang Mining provides management services at a rate of $2,500 per month for the services of the president and chairman of the Company.

Fees were paid to a director at a rate of US$2,000 per month for administrative services and US$250 for geological services.

The Company’s investments in public companies include shares of Sultan Minerals Inc., Emgold Mining Corporation and ValGold Resources Ltd., companies with directors and management in common with the Company. Also, Terra Gaia Inc, a private company, has a director in common with the Company.

The Company’s current financial instruments are comprised of cash, restricted cash, cash equivalents, accounts receivable and prepaid expenses, accounts payable and accrued liabilities. Current financial instruments are recorded at cost. The fair value of these financial instruments approximates their carrying values due to the immediate or short-term maturity of the financial instruments.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The Company has one operating segment, which is the exploration and development of mineral properties.

The Company’s principal operations are carried out in Canada and Mexico. All investment income is earned in Canada. Segmented assets by geographical location are as follows:

	Canada	Mexico	Consolidated Total 2004	Consolidated Total 2003
Current assets	$ 1,115,323	$ 154,017	$ 1,269,340	$ 24,301
Mineral properties and deferred costs	251,844	1,137,763	1,389,607	527,656
Plant and equipment	-	10,500	10,500	-
Investments	68,895	-	68,895	68,895
Reclamation and other deposits	16,503	-	16,503	16,503
Total Assets	$ 1,452,565	$ 1,302,280	$ 2,754,845	$ 637,355

The income taxes shown in the consolidated statements of earnings and deficit differ from the amounts obtained by applying statutory rates to the earnings (loss) before income taxes due to the following:

The realization of income tax benefits related to these future potential tax deductions is uncertain and cannot be viewed as more likely than not. Accordingly, no future income tax assets have been recognized for accounting purposes.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

The Company has Canadian non-capital losses carried forward of $2,640,000 that may be available for tax purposes. The losses expire as follows:

The Company has resource pools of approximately $5,943,000 available to offset future taxable income. The tax benefit of these amounts is available for carry-forward indefinitely.

Material differences between Canadian and United States generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)

The Company prepares its financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in Canada (“Canadian GAAP”), which differ in certain respects from those principles that the Company would have followed had its financial statements been prepared in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States (“US GAAP”). The major differences between Canadian and US GAAP, which affect the Company’s financial statements, are described below, and their effect on the financial statements is summarized as follows:

	Years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002
Loss in accordance with Canadian GAAP	$ (490,869)	$ (1,256,437 )	$ (306,380 )
Deduct:
Exploration expenditures for the period (i)	(717,128)	(259,432)	(184,524)

Add:
Deferred exploration costs written off during the year that would have been expensed in a prior period incurred (i)	-	926,125	67,323
Unrealized gains (losses) on available for sale securities	24,688	(3,163)	(6,472)
Loss in accordance with US GAAP	$ (1,183,309)	$ (592,907)	$ (430,053)
Loss per share US GAAP Primary (d)	$ (0.05)	$ (0.03)	$ (0.03)
Weighted average shares outstanding US GAAP	23,188,307	19,249,054	16,837,143

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Material differences between Canadian and United States generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) (continued)

	Years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002

Shareholders’ equity per Canadian GAAP	$ 2,538,765	$ 134,925	$ 1,128,464
Deduct:
Exploration expenditures for the period (i)
2004	(704,555)	-	-
2003	673,609	673,609	-
2002	(94,807)	(94,807)	(94,807)
2001	(169,544)	(169,544)	(169,544)
2000	(3,958)	(3,958)	(3,958)
1999	(692,752)	(692,752)	(692,752)
1998	(213,037)	(213,037)	(213,037)
1997	(1,297)	(1,297)	(1,297)
Add:
Unrealized gains (losses) on available for sale securities (iii)	14,129	(10,559)	(7,396)
Shareholders’ equity (deficiency) - US GAAP	$ 1,346,553	$ (377,420 )	$ (54,327 )

Mineral Property Interests – Canadian GAAP	$ 1,389,607	$ 527,656	$ 1,344,708
Exploration expenditures expensed per US GAAP(i)	(1,202,056)	(497,901)	(1,175,395)
Mineral Property Interests – US GAAP	187,151	$ 29,755	$ 169,313

Under US GAAP, the Company would record its mineral property interests at cost. Exploration and development costs incurred on a mineral property are expensed unless the property has economically recoverable reserves at which time further exploration and development costs are deferred. At this stage, the Company has not yet identified economically recoverable reserves on any of its properties. Accordingly, under US GAAP, all exploration costs incurred during the year are to be expensed.

In October 2001, the FASB issued Statement of Financial Standards No. 144, Accounting for the Impairment or Disposal of Long-Lived Assets (“FAS No. 144”), that replaces FAS No. 121, Accounting for the Impairment of Long-Lived Assets and for Long-Lived Assets to be Disposed Of. FAS No. 144 applies to the assessment of the impairment in the carrying value of long-lived assets, excluding goodwill and other certain specified items, including those to be disposed of by sale, including discontinued operations. FAS No. 144 requires that those long-lived assets be measured at the lower of carrying amount and fair value less cost to sell. Had this statement been adopted by the Company, the impact would not be material.

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Material differences between Canadian and United States generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) (continued)

The Company accounts for options granted according to requirements of Canadian GAAP, and those requirements are similar to US GAAP, more specifically, the fair value accounting provided for under FASB statement No. 123 (“SFAS No. 123”), and as revised under FASB statement No. 148 (“SFAS No. 148”) (applicable for fiscal years ending after December 15, 2002), which requires the use of option valuation models.

	Years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002

Loss for the year in accordance with US GAAP:
As reported	$ (1,183,309)	$ (592,907)	$ (430,053)
Pro forma stock-based compensation for grants after April 1, 2001 and prior to April 1, 2003 (Note 7)	(10,694)	(59,301)	-
Pro forma loss for the year in accordance with US GAAP:	(1,194,003)	(652,208)	(430,053)
Loss per share
Basic and dilutive
US GAAP	$ (0.05)	$ (0.03)	$ (0.03)
US GAAP Pro forma	$ (0.05)	$ (0.03)	$ (0.03)

SFAS No. 115 requires investments to be classified with respect to holding period, as determined by management, as either held-to-maturity debt securities, trading securities or available-for-sale investments.

The Company has no held-to-maturity debt securities or trading securities. The Company’s investments are classified as Available-for-sale investments and carried at cost for Canadian GAAP purposes. Such investments are not actively traded on short-term differences in price, and for US GAAP purposes, must have holding gains and losses reported as a separate component of shareholders’ equity until realized.

	Years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002
Cash provided by (used for) operations
Canadian GAAP	$ (319,857)	$ (148,326)	$ (146,081)
Exploration expenditures (i)	(684,844)	(259,432)	(184,524)
US GAAP	(1,004,701)	(407,758)	(330,605)
Investing Activities
Canadian GAAP	(763,239)	(284,549)	(218,215)
Exploration expenditures (i)	684,844	259,432	184,524
US GAAP	(78,395)	(25,117)	(33,691)
Financing Activities
Canadian GAAP and US GAAP	$ 2,254,427	$ 419,970	$ 342,516

Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Years ended March 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002

Material differences between Canadian and United States generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) (continued)

As discussed above, under US GAAP, the Company would record its interest in mineral properties at cost. Exploration and development costs incurred on a mineral property are expensed unless the property has economically recoverable reserves at which time further exploration and development costs are deferred. At this stage, the Company has not yet identified economically recoverable reserves on any of its properties. Accordingly, under US GAAP, all exploration costs incurred during the year are to be expensed.

United States accounting standards for income taxes are set forth in SFAS No. 109. The Company has determined that the adoption of SFAS No. 109 would have no material affect on the assets, liabilities or operations for the years presented in these financial statements. The only significant tax assets the Company has are the accumulated non-capital losses and accumulated resource related expenditures, which are available to offset future taxable income. The Company’s operations have no income subject to income taxes and it is not likely that such tax assets will be realized. Accordingly, the Company would eliminate the effect of the recognition of any of these tax assets by the recording of a valuation allowance equal to the value of the tax assets.

For all years indicated, the options and warrants outstanding during the period are anti-dilutive and therefore fully diluted loss per share is not disclosed. Under US GAAP, escrowed shares are excluded from the calculation of weighted average shares outstanding during the year.

Certain of the prior years’ figures have been reclassified to conform to the current year’s presentation.

Subsequent to March 31, 2004, the Company has jointly entered into an agreement (the “Agreement”) with 4378831 Manitoba Ltd. (the “Optionor”) to option two (2) staked claims namely the Trout and Trout 1 claims located approximately 130 km east of Gillam, Manitoba (the “Trout Claim Group”) and encompassing an area of 256 hectares. The Trout Claim Group is contiguous with and encompassed by the Stephens Lake Claim Group, which is held by the Optionees and currently under option to BHP Billiton.

Under the terms of the Agreement the Optionees have agreed to make total cash payments of $110,000 and issue 200,001 common shares (66,667 shares in the capital of each of the Optionees, namely the Company, Sultan, and ValGold) to the Optionor over a 36-month period from July 22, 2004. In addition, the Optionees must also incur exploration expenses and activities of no less than $5,000 by July 22, 2005, $50,000 cumulative prior to the July 22, 2006, and $250,000 cumulative prior to July 22, 2006. In exchange for the above cash and share payments, and upon completion of the above exploration expenditures and activities, the Optionees will be vested with 75% right, title and interest in and to the Trout Claim Group. Upon vesting of the 75% interest as set out above, the Optionees and the Optionor shall enter into a 75:25 Joint Venture for the further exploration and development of the Trout Claim Group.

	Years ended March 31,
	2004	2003	2002
Kaslo Silver Property, British Columbia
Acquisition costs
Balance, beginning of year	$ 1	$ 169,312	$ 168,482
Incurred during the year	1,444	830	830
Balance, end of year	1,445	170,142	169,312
Exploration and development costs
Assays and analysis	-	212	600
Geological	648	453	2,138
Site activities	-	6,769	1,845
Incurred during the year	648	7,434	4,583
Balance, beginning of year	-	926,125	921,542
Balance, end of year	648	933,559	926,125
Write down of mineral property interests	-	(1,103,700)	-
	2,093	1	1,095,437
Raven and Other Properties, British Columbia
Acquisition costs
Balance, beginning of year	29,754	1	43,450
Incurred during the year	125,909	30,060	28,300
Balance, end of year	155,664	30,061	71,750
Exploration and development costs
Assays and analysis	8,480	-	1,120
Geological	53,377	3,367	12,170
Site activities	100	-	1,865
Travel and accommodation	10,427	-	7,239
Incurred during the year	72,384	3,367	22,394
Balance, beginning of year	-	-	67,323
Balance, end of year	72,384	3,367	89,717
Write down of mineral property interests	(12,573)	(3,674)	(161,466)
	215,475	29,754	1
Nuevo Milenio Property, Mexico
Exploration and development costs
Assays and analysis	15,169	10,707	2,417
Drilling	350,919	95,852	-
Geological	168,573	73,799	82,816
Site activities	53,383	58,390	35,414
Travel and accommodation	51,818	9,883	36,900
Incurred during the year	639,862	248,631	157,547
Balance, beginning of year	497,901	249,270	91,723
Balance, end of year	1,137,763	497,901	249,270

Stephens Lake Property, Manitoba
Acquisition costs
Balance, beginning of year	-	-	-
Incurred during the year	30,042	-	-
Balance, end of year	30,042	-	-
Exploration and development costs
Geological and geophysical	4,234	-	-
Incurred during the year	4,234	-	-
Balance, beginning of year	-	-	-
Balance, end of year	4,234	-	-
	34,276	-	-
Mineral Property Interests	$ 1,389,607	$ 527,656	$ 1,344,708

Material contracts not made in the ordinary course of business or which are to be performed in whole or in part at or after the filing of the Registration Statement or which was entered into not more than two years before filing.

Cream Minerals Ltd. certifies that it meets all of the requirements for filing on Form 20-F and that it has duly caused and authorized the undersigned to sign this annual report on its behalf.

I, Frank A. Lang, President and Chief Executive Officer of Cream Minerals Ltd., certify that:

Based on my knowledge, this annual report does not contain any untrue statement of a material fact or omit to state a material fact necessary to make the statements made, in light of the circumstances under which such statements were made, not misleading with respect to the period covered by this annual report;

Based on my knowledge, the financial statements, and other financial information included in this annual report, fairly present in all material respects the financial condition, results of operations and cash flows of the registrant as of, and for, the periods presented in this annual report;

The registrant’s other certifying officers and I are responsible for establishing and maintaining disclosure controls and procedures (as defined in Exchange Act Rules 13a-14 and 15d-14) for the registrant and have:

Designed such disclosure controls and procedures to ensure that material information relating to the registrant, including its consolidated subsidiaries, is made known to us by others within those entities, particularly during the period in which this annual report is being prepared;

Evaluated the effectiveness of the registrant’s disclosure controls and procedures as of a date within 90 days prior to the filing date of this annual report (the “Evaluation Date”); and

Presented in this annual report our conclusions about the effectiveness of the disclosure controls and procedures based on our evaluation of the Evaluation Date;

The registrant’s other certifying officers and I have disclosed, based on our most recent evaluation, to the registrant’s auditors and the audit committee of registrant’s board of directors (and persons performing the equivalent function):

All significant deficiencies in the design or operation of internal controls which could adversely affect the registrant’s ability to record, process, summarize and report financial data and have identified for the registrant’s auditors any material weaknesses in internal controls; and

Any fraud, whether or not material, that involves management or other employees who have a significant role in the registrant’s internal controls; and

The registrant’s other certifying officers and I have indicated in this annual report whether there were significant changes in internal controls or any other factors that could significantly affect internal controls subsequent to the date of our most recent evaluation, including any corrective actions with regard to significant deficiencies and material weaknesses.

Cream Minerals Ltd. (The “Company”) is filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on the date hereof, its annual report on Form 20-F for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2004 (the “Report”).

I, Frank A. Lang, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Company, certify, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. section 1350, as enacted pursuant to section 906 of the U.S. Sarbanes-Oxley Act 2002, that, to the best of my knowledge:

the Report fully complies with the requirements of section 13(a) or 15(d) of the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and

the information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of the Company.

A signed original of this written statement required by Section 906 has been provided to Cream Minerals Ltd. and will be retained by Cream Minerals Ltd. and furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission or its staff upon request.

I, Shannon M. Ross, Secretary and Chief Financial Officer of Cream Minerals Ltd., certify that:

Evaluated the effectiveness of the registrant’s disclosure controls and procedures as of a date within 90 days prior to the filing date of this annual report (the “Evaluation Date”); and

Presented in this annual report our conclusions about the effectiveness of the disclosure controls and procedures based on our evaluation of the Evaluation Date;

Any fraud, whether or not material, that involves management or other employees who have a significant role in the registrant’s internal controls; and

I, Shannon M. Ross, Secretary and Chief Financial Officer of the Company, certify, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. section 1350, as enacted pursuant to section 906 of the U.S. Sarbanes-Oxley Act 2002, that, to the best of my knowledge:

the Report fully complies with the requirements of section 13(a) or 15(d) of the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and

the information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of the Company.

		Page
ITEM 1	IDENTITY OF DIRECTORS, SENIOR MANAGEMENT AND ADVISERS	2

ITEM 2	OFFER STATISTICS AND EXPECTED TIMETABLE	2

ITEM 3	KEY INFORMATION	2

ITEM 4	INFORMATION ON THE COMPANY	7

DRILL HOLE		38

ITEM 5	OPERATING AND FINANCIAL REVIEW AND PROSPECTS	48

ITEM 6	DIRECTORS, SENIOR MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES	57

ITEM 7	MAJOR SHAREHOLDERS AND RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS	63

ITEM 8	FINANCIAL INFORMATION	64

ITEM 9	THE OFFER AND LISTING	65

ITEM 10	ADDITIONAL INFORMATION	66

ITEM 11	QUANTITATIVE AND QUA LITATIVE DISCLOSURES ABOUT MARKET RISK	77

ITEM 12	DESCRIPTION OF SECURITIES OTHER THAN EQUITY SECURITIES	77

ITEM 13	DEFAULTS, DIVIDEND A RREARAGES AND DELINQUENCIES	78

ITEM 14	MATERIAL MODIFICATIONS TO THE RIGHTS OF SECURITY HOLDERS AND USE OF
	PROCEEDS	78

ITEM 15	[RESERVED]	78

ITEM 16	[RESERVED]	78

ITEM 17	FINANCIAL STATEMENTS	79

ITEM 18	FINANCIAL STATEMENTS	79

ITEM 19	EXHIBITS	101

Metric Units	Multiply by	Imperial Units
hectares	2.471	= acres
metres	3.281	= feet
kilometres	0.621	= miles (5,280 feet)
grams	0.032	= ounces (troy)
tonnes	1.102	= tons (short) (2,000 lbs)
grams/tonne	0.029	= ounces (troy)/ton

	For years ended March 31
	2004	2003	2002	2001	2000

End of Period	$0.7634	$0.6805	$0.6266	$0.6336	$0.6879
Average for Period	0.7390	0.6452	0.6390	0.6648	0.6795
High for Period	0.6737	0.6252	0.6200	0.6336	0.6969
Low for Period	0.7880	0.6822	0.6622	0.6882	0.6607

MINING LOT	TITLE NO.	TYPE	AREA	TERM
Nuevo Milenio Fr.1	212958	Exploration	4,418.1835 Ha	Feb. 20/01 – Feb. 19/07
Nuevo Milenio Fr.II	212959	Exploration	4.1459 Ha	Feb. 20/01 - Feb. 19/07
C.M.M.1	212933	Exploration	160.0000 Ha	Feb. 13/01 – Feb. 12/07
C.M.M. 2	213342	Exploration	2,345.5188 Ha	Apr. 20/01– Apr. 19/07

AREA SAMPLED	m	ft	Au g/t	Ag g/t
Mina Perdido channel samples	9.00	29.52	0.250	66.83
Mina Nanche channel samples	1.90	6.23	0.254	17.62
Mina Chacuaco channel samples	18.00	59.04	0.546	110.84
Weighted Average of All Channel Samples			0.435	91.006
Weighted Average Cerro Chacuaco - 27 Chip Samples			0.371	63.17

Year
(i) Amounts Deferred (capitalized or invested)
2004	873
2003	283
2002	221
(ii) Amounts Written Down
2004	13
2003	1,107
2002	161
(iii) Amounts Expensed as Property Investigation Costs
2004	91
2003	35
2002	22

ARROYO CHACUACO	m	ft	Au g/t	Ag g/t
Average All Channel Sample Along A 300 M Section	150.00	492.13	0.223	10.52
Including, weathered, limonitic	12.00	39.17	0.535	21.63
Including, weathered, limonitic	30.00	98.43	0.426	25.31
Including, weathered, limonitic	18.00	59.06	0.227	18.00
Average Of Arroyo Chacuaco - 26 Chip Samples			0.174	17.54

Sample	Location	Type	Au (g/t)	Ag (ppm)	Cu (ppm)	Pb (ppm)	Zn (ppm)
B1-1	Bullock 1	Grab	0.61	6.5	1,780	2,134	246
B1-2	Bullock 1	60cm chip	1.72	13.7	2,666	2,526	44
B1-3	Bullock 1	Grab	8.35	8.7	3,271	2,030	3,269
B2-3	Bullock 2	Grab	140.16	69.8	675	>9,999	393

B4-1	Bullock 4	Grab	75.27	123.9	217	31,600	52
B4-4	Bullock 4	Grab-VG	9,901.79	619.5	120	77,300	22
CK-1	Crown King	Grab	9.19	45.0	1173	8,274	375
GPR-1	Gold Park Rd	25cm chip	0.95	<0.3	13	11	24
GPR-5	Gold Park Rd	Grab	0.52	<0.3	42	10	38
GS1-1	Goldsmith 1	Grab	6.29	2.8	71	52	3
GS1-4	Goldsmith 1	Grab	36.75	2.3	514	464	6
GS3-1	Goldsmith 3	Grab	7.07	3.2	21	77	45
GS3-2	Goldsmith 3	Grab	13.83	6.2	4,406	157	13
GS3-3	Goldsmith 3	Grab	1.15	14.4	208	2,060	23
LJ1-1	LuckyJack 1	Grab	2.28	<0.1	23	35	70
LJ1-2	LuckyJack 1	Grab-VG	3.10	1.2	4	245	11
LJ2-1	LuckyJack 2	Grab-VG	1.66	0.3	23	50	41
LJ4-1	LuckyJack 4	20cm chip	4.82	0.3	6	30	26
LJ4-2	LuckyJack 4	Grab-VG	49.67	3.1	12	148	37
LJ4-3	LuckyJack 4	Grab-VG	3,888.10	181.6	13	1,503	16
OC-3	Ochre	160cm chip	0.75	0.5	98	<3	67

Bullock Workings - Chip Sample Results
Sample	Location	Type	Au (g/t)	Ag (g/t)	Pb (ppm)	Cu (ppm)
JB3-B1-13	Bullock #1	0.8m chip	63.78	36.2	4038	1769
JB3-B2-13	Bullock #2	0.5m chip	14.33	2.6	43	486
JB3-B5-1	Bullock #5	1.5m chip	1.46	2.5	741	39681

	Less than one year	1-2 years	2-3 years	3-4 years	4-5 years	5^th and subsequent years (1)	Total

Kootenay Gemstone Property option	$ 20,000	$ 30,000	$ 30,000	$ --	$ --	$ --	$ 80,000
Goldsmith Property option	10,000	15,000	20,000	20,000	20,000	20,000	105,000
Lucky Jack option	10,000	15,000	20,000	20,000	20,000	20,000	105,000
	$40,000	$60,000	$70,000	$40,000	$40,000	$40,000	$290,000

Name, Position and Place of Residence	Age	Date First Elected or Appointed
Frank A. Lang, President President, Chief Executive Officer and Director	80	1966
William J. Witte Director (to September 21, 2004)	49	1989
Arthur G. Troup Vice President, Exploration and Director	61	1987
Ferdinand Holcapek Director and Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de Mexico, S.A. de C.V.	69	Director since 2001; Sole Administrator since 2000
Sargent H. Berner Director	63	1987
Ronald M. Lang Director (to September 21, 2004)	43	1997

		Annual Compensation			Long Term Compensation
					Awards		Payouts
					Securities	Restricted
					Under	Shares or		All other
Name					Option/	Restricted	LTIP	Compensa-
and		Salary	Bonus	Other Annual	SAR's	Share Units	Payouts	tion
Principal		($)	($)	Compensation	granted
Position	Year			($)	(#)	($)	($)	($)
Frank A. Lang, President and Director	2004	30,000	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2003	7,500	Nil	Nil	170,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2002	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil
William J. Witte Executive Vice President and Director	2004	2,731	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2003	13,397	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2002	14,391	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil
Arthur G. Troup Vice President Exploration and Director	2004	6,653	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2003	1,851	Nil	Nil	75,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
	2002	14,391	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil	Nil
Ferdinand Holcapek Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de	2004	77,694	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil
Ferdinand Holcapek Sole Administrator, Cream Minerals de	2003	29,445	Nil	Nil	100,000	Nil	Nil	Nil

Ronald M. Lang Director	50,000	0.10	September 29, 2000	September 29, 2005
	100,000	0.15	April 26, 2002	April 26, 2007
	100,000	0.54	December 18, 2003	December 18, 2008
	250,000
Total Directors/Officers (7 persons)	1,898,600
Total Employees/Consultants (17 persons)	777,300
Total Directors/Officers/ Employees/ Consultants	2,675,900

Name of Beneficial Owner	Amounts and Nature of Beneficial Ownership⁽¹⁾	Percent of Class*
Frank A. Lang	4,768,580/4,799,373 (1)	27.38%
William J. Witte	650,950/10,000 (2)	1.89%
Ferdinand Holcapek	2,277,037(3)	6.52%
Arthur G. Troup	377,400/156,000(4)	1.53%
Ronald M. Lang	568,167/362,000(5)	2.66%
Sargent H. Berner	420,000(6)	1.20%
Shannon M. Ross	255,000(6)	0.73%
	9,317,134/5,327,373	41.91%

	Exploration Projects
2005 Activities	$600

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %	Cu %
98CP-06	64.45	64.62	0.17	--	--	1.21	1.81
98CP-08	223.42	224.60	1.18	12.60	0.51	5.09	--
And	238.36	239.10	0.74	144.70	2.26	1.56	--

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %
GC-2	31.48	32.19	0.71	140.97	0.41	2.44
GC-5	69.11	70.50	1.39	81.98	0.36	0.24
GC-6	35.28	36.81	1.53	50.67	0.05	1.11

Drill Hole	From (m)	To (m)	Length (m)	Ag (g/t)	Pb %	Zn %
GC-10	130.04	130.73	0.69	13.38	0.45	1.22
GC-11	53.76	54.35	0.59	115.25	0.14	2.44
GC-12	52.88	53.37	0.49	24.01	0.26	1.88

(a)	issued as of August 31, 2004	28,930,659
(b)	options outstanding	2,675,900
(c)	Warrants outstanding	3,167,620
Fully diluted at August 31, 2004		34,940,845

	Acquisition Costs	Deferred Exploration	Total 2004	Total 2003
Kaslo Silver property	$ 1,445	$ 648	$ 2,093	$ 1
Raven and other properties, British Columbia	152,968	62,507	215,475	29,754
Nuevo Milenio	-	1,137,763	1,137,763	497,901
Stephens Lake Property	30,042	4,234	34,276	-
	$ 184,455	$ 1,205,152	$ 1,389,607	$ 527,656

	Cost	Accumulated Depreciation	Net Book Value 2004
Vehicles	9,422	-	9,422
Computer equipment	1,078	-	1,078
	10,500	-	10,500

	Number of Shares	Net Book Value 2004	Net Book Value 2003
ValGold Resources Ltd.	100,000	$41,000	$41,000
Abitibi Mining Corp.	7,000	1,400	1,400
Stingray Resources (formerly Poseidon Minerals Ltd.)	2,016	698	698
Emgold Mining Corporation	2,000	480	480
Sultan Minerals Inc.	2,630	316	316
Terra Gaia Inc.	100,000	43,894 25,000	43,894 25,000
LMC Management Services Ltd.	1	1	1
		$68,895	$68,895

Range of Exercise Price	Number Outstanding at March 31, 2004	Weighted Average Remaining Contractual Life	Weighted Average Exercise Price
$0.10	663,600	1.50 years	$0.10
$0.15	1,151,000	3.07 years	$0.15
$0.30	50,000	0.20 years	$0.30
$0.54	1,230,300	4.72 years	$0.54
	2,854,900

Number of Shares	Exercise Price	Expiry Date
726,667	$0.25	August 13, 2004
1,500,000	$0.40	November 13, 2004
1,742,620	$0.75	February 19, 2005
3,969,287

	2004	2003

Operating losses carried forward	$ 1,043,579	$ 1,006,696
Resource deductions	1,712,807	2,216,728
Share issue costs	54,628	-
	2,811,014	3,223,424

Valuation allowance for future tax assets	(2,811,014)	(3,223,424)
	$ -	$ -

Expiry date		$
	2005		319,000
	2006		649,000
	2007		459,000
	2008		370,000
	2009		278,000
	2010		275,000
	2011		424,000

Type of Document	Description
1	Articles of incorporation, bylaws and instruments defining rights of common shareholders have been previously filed
2A	Stock Option Plan dated for reference September 28, 2000 (See Item 6E2 “Stock Option Plan”), has been previously filed