Goldshore Resources Inc. announced assay results from its ongoing 100,000-meter drill program at the Moss Lake Project in Northwest Ontario, Canada. Highlights: Results from seven holes in-filling the QES Zone have confirmed wide zones of gold mineralization containing multiple, closely spaced high grade shears in previously poorly drilled volumes with best intercepts of: 0.86 g/t Au over 120.65m from 593.0m depth in MQD-22-104, including 1.33 g/t Au over 54.45m from 657.0m; 1.06 g/t Au over 44.3m from 591.15m depth in MQD-22-099, including 1.55 g/t Au over 27.1m from 594.0m; 0.48 g/t Au over 185.55m from 208.4m depth in MQD-22-0100, including 1.67 g/t Au over 12.75m from 346.25m; 0.81 g/t Au over 61.35m from 614.65m depth in MQD-22-101, including 1.18 g/t Au over 14.65m from 623.35m; 0.74 g/t Au over 80.95m from 193.05m depth in MQD-22-102, including 1.43 g/t Au over 20.0m from 246.1m; 0.71 g/t Au over 77m from 190.0m depth in MQD-22-103, including 1.43 g/t Au over 16.0m from 203.0m; Additionally, these holes intersected parallel mineralized shears at shallow depths south of the main QES zone which are open along strike and expand the cumulative width of the QES Zone by over 100m to 620m. Best intercepts include: 2.23 g/t Au over 11.2m from 119.05m depth in MQD-22-100; 5.90 g/t Au over 2.6m from 91.0m depth in MQD-22-101; 2.41 g/t Au over 8.5m from 112.7m depth in MQD-22-104.

These most recent results continue to build on the successful winter infill and expansion program at the QES Zone. The robust widths and consistent gold grades in all seven holes provide strong confirmation of the geological interpretation, and significantly increase the resolution of data in hitherto poorly defined volumes. Holes MQD-22-098, -100, -102 and -103 were focused on closing gaps in the existing drill pattern at shallower elevations.

All four holes intercepted a tightly spaced set of narrow, high grade shear zones within a broad envelope of strongly altered granodiorite. Holes MQD-22-099, -101 and -104 were stepped back to the southeast to test the deeper portion of the eastern end of the QES Zone. These holes have defined the true width of the high- and low-grade mineralized domains in an area of widely spaced and partially sampled historical drilling.

In addition to these deeper intercepts on the main QES shear zone, all three holes generated significant high-grade intercepts at shallow depths which define a series of parallel mineralized shears in sericite-hematite altered volcanics and narrow diorite intrusive bodies 200m to the south of the main QES Zone.