Far Resources Ltd. announced that is has completed 16 diamond drill holes at its 100% owned Zoro Lithium Project near Snow Lake in mining friendly Manitoba, resulting in both new discoveries and expansion of known mineralisation. This round of drilling, the company's fifth successful campaign at Zoro, has resulted in the expansion of Dyke 8, a high-grade spodumene-bearing pegmatite dyke discovered last year by Far, and has led to the discovery of additional spodumene-bearing dykes and unique lithologies suspected of being lithium and caesium-enriched to the north and north west of the existing dyke swarm. Three additional drill holes from the planned 21-hole program have also been completed for the collection of core samples for metallurgical testing. The remaining exploration holes will be drilled in January/February 2019. Significant Expansion of Dyke 8 Mineralisation: Hole FAR18-017 was the first to be completed during the fifth drill campaign. It targeted newly discovered Dyke 8 (DDHFAR18-34 and -35; February 2018) and intersected 13 metres of well-mineralised spodumene, extending the zone of lithium mineralisation to the east by approximately 30 metres. Subsequent drill holes (FAR18-039, -040, -041 and -058) were drilled to define the geometry of Dyke 8: it currently has a strike length of at least 90 metres, a width varying between 5 and 15 metres, and extends vertically to a depth of more than 100 metres. Dyke 8 remains open in all directions and is potentially related to Dyke 3 by way of folding and/or faulting. Deformation, including tightly folded pegmatites, have been documented recently by Benn (2018a) in a 1:4000 scale mapping project and again by Benn (2018b) as part of an M.Sc. thesis study of the area. Discovery of New Dykes: New spodumene-bearing pegmatite dykes were intersected by drill testing some of the 50+ Mobile Metal Ion anomalies defined by soil surveys on the Zoro lithium project. This is significant as it proves the potential to add significant tonnes through further drilling on these targets. The new discoveries were intersected by five holes (Far18-043 to -047, inclusive) along a 1.5 km lithium-caesium anomaly developed within and adjacent to a prominent overburden-covered lineament. This anomaly was described in an earlier news release (October 2, 2018). By comparison, the existing mineralisation at Dyke 1 covers a strike length of approximately 400 metres. Metallurgical Holes: Drill holes FAR16-07 (central Dyke 1), 017-012 (north Dyke 1) and 017-012R (south Dyke 1) were re-drilled in 2018 to acquire spodumene-mineralised pegmatite for metallurgical testing. Spodumene intercepts were cut with a saw leaving quarter core in the core box for future reference. Material representative of the hangingwall and footwall to the pegmatite intercept were also included with the samples. Metallurgical testing will be undertaken by SGS Mineral Services at their Lakefield facility.