Tower Resources Intersects Significant Au‐Ag‐Zn‐Pb Mineralization at Nechako
Tower Resources Intersects Significant Au‐Ag‐Zn‐Pb Mineralization at Nechako
Vancouver, B.C. – September 20, 2019 ‐ Tower Resources Ltd. (“Tower” or the “Company”) (TSXV: TWR)
Tower Resources is pleased to report that the first phase of the planned two‐phase diamond drilling (DD)
program targeting the April Trend on the Company’s Nechako property successfully intersected significant
Au‐Ag‐Zn‐Pb mineralization at the head of the large, 3 km long x 1.5 km wide Au‐Ag‐Zn‐Pb glacial dispersal
train that was previously identified in the till cover by reverse circulation (RC) drilling.
In this initial diamond drill test, six holes totaling 631 m we re drilled on two sections near the
northwestern end of the southeast striking April Trend. The obj ective was to drill toward the southeast
from an unaltered and unmineraliz ed basalt horizon that was int ersected beneath the till in the final RC
drilling campaign (See June 18, 2019 press release) across a pe rvasively biotite‐altered and sulphidized
tuff‐sediment horizon that was intersected in six of the RC hol es. It was thought that the 100 to 200 m
spacing of the RC drill holes was sufficiently close to ensure intersection of the targeted tuff‐sediment
horizon. However, the diamond drill holes on both cross section s inadvertently encountered northeast
trending cross faults that were problematic because: (a) the fa ult breccia impeded drilling to the extent
that it was necessary to abandon two of the six holes, Nos. 01 and 02; and (b) the displacement of the
basalt‐sediment contact on both faults is so great that only the undesirable basalt was intersected.
Due to the unexpected cross‐faulting issue, the final hole – No . 06 – was drilled to the east rather than
southwest. Although still mainly in basalt, this hole encountered zones of hydrothermal breccia containing
narrow stockwork veins visibly mineralized with sphalerite and galena, the same Zn and Pb sulpide
minerals that occur throughout the glacial dispersal train. Analysis of the widest, 0.2 m vein returned 2.93
g/t Au, 34.3 g/t Ag, 5.45% Zn and 0.60% Pb.
W h i l e t h e A u ‐ A g ‐ Z n ‐ P b m i n e r a l i z a ti o n t h a t w a s i n t e r s e c t e d i n t his initial diamond drill program is too
minor too account for the large Au‐Ag‐Zn‐Pb dispersal train in the till, it does confirm that the dispersal
train is derived from the April Trend. The initial drill test has also clearly shown that the 100‐200 m
separation of the earlier RC drill holes – equivalent to the length of one to two football fields – is too great
to reliably predict areas where the till is underlain by fertile sediments rather than infertile basalt.
Additional infill RC drilling is required. As the RC drill that was used to define the dispersal train is also
capable of diamond drilling, a combined RC/diamond drilling program is planned, with infill RC holes
drilled first to ensure intersection of only the most fertile rocks in the diamond drill holes.
National Instrument 43‐101 Disclosure
The technical content of this news release has been reviewed and approved by Mr. Stuart Averill,
Chairman of ODM, a Director of the Company and a Qualified Pers on as defined by National Instrument
43‐101.
About Tower Resources
Tower is a Canadian based mineral exploration company focused o n the discovery and advancement of
economic mineral projects in the Americas. The Company’s key ex ploration assets are the Rabbit North
copper‐gold porphyry project located between the New Afton and Highland Valley Copper mines, the
Nechako gold project near New Gold’s Blackwater project and the More Creek and Voigtberg gold projects
in the Golden Triangle area of Northern British Columbia.
On behalf of the Board of Directors
Tower Resources Ltd.
Joe Dhami, President and CEO
(604) 558‐2565
www.towerresources.ca
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