Cartier Cuts 10.6 g/t Au over 6.0 m in New Zone 5NE at Chimo Mine

Highlights:
Cartier Resources’ (V.ECR) most recent press release on the “deep results” from its drilling of target 6N1 at the Chimo Mine in Quebec just confirmed what Cartier CEO Philippe Cloutier had anticipated.
The great advantage of a brownfields project, within the shadow of a previous mine’s headframe, is you are almost certain to find gold. But is that enough?
At the request of IIROC, the Company wishes to retract and clarify certain disclosure in its January 15, 2019 news release. Specifically, the disclosure “doubling resource potential” is a violation of NI 43-101, 2.3(1)(a) – Restricted Disclosure, as “resource potential” is not a recognized term for Canadian securities legislation, nor can “resource potential” be “doubled” and is therefore misleading. All references to “resource potential” and “doubling resource potential” are retracted. The drill results disclosed in the news release should have been disclosed as exploration results and are accordingly clarified in this release.
Investors know that junior exploration companies are risky; what they often don’t know is that many juniors are not risky enough.
The great thing about brownfield exploration is that you know the gold is there. All the more so if you are exploring in one of Canada’s greatest gold districts, the Abitibi and the Val-d’Or Mining Camp.
Cartier Resources Inc. (TSX-V: ECR) (“Cartier”) reports additional drill hole intersections grading 14.6 g/t Au over 3.0 m including 36.8 g/t Au over 1.0 m, 450 m below the Chimo Mine (FIGURE). These higher-grade sections are included within a section grading 5.8 g/t Au over 10.0 m included within an interval of 44.0 m grading 2.2 g/t Au. The Chimo Mine project is situated 45 Km east of Val-d’Or within the prolific Val-d’Or Mining Camp. Results continue to confirm the robustness of the gold system below the former mine.