PJX Resources Inc. announced the assay results from the first two drill holes of a program designed to test an eight kilometre zone of coincident anomalous geophysics and surface gold mineralization on the Zinger Property in Cranbrook, British Columbia. The two NQ diamond drill holes (ZG1201 and ZG 1202) were drilled to test separate sedimentary horizons with gold mineralization potential and to validate gold mineralization intersected in previous drilling by Chapleau Resources Inc. in 2003. Historical data obtained from the Government of British Columbia's Geological Survey Branch Assessment Reports Maps show Chapleau's hole intersected 0.48 g/t gold over 17.5m in altered sediments from 7.5m to 25m.

Hole ZG1202 intersected 2.92 g/t gold over 2 m within a broader interval of 0.50 g/t gold over 22.38m from a depth of 2.62 m (bedrock) down to 25 m. Additional anomalous gold mineralization was intersected sporadically in the 188 m long hole including a 9 m section with a weighted average grade of 0.38 g/t gold from 158 to 167 m. The gold mineralization appears to be associated with quartz veining and/or flooding in folded and sheared siltstones and argillites. The sediments are variably silicified and altered with sericite, chlorite and ironcarbonate. Hole ZG1201 was drilled between 2 widely spaced holes drilled by Chapleau Resources in 2003 (Z0313, Z0314).

The 96 m hole intersected quartz, sericite, hematite and iron carbonate altered sediments with sporadic narrow intervals of anomalous gold mineralization up to 0.35 g/t over 1m. Although gold mineralization was limited, the geological information and results from ZG1201 will be further evaluated and compared to those of ZG1202 to help identify factors that control gold mineralization.