Osisko Metals Incorporated announced new drill results from the Gilmour South project located 35 km south west of Bathurst, New Brunswick. Drill hole GS-17-02 intersected 7.74% Zn; 2.42% Pb; 0.48% Cu; 79.34g/t Ag and 0.24g/t Au over 11.40 metres in a previously unrecognized massive sulphide extension of the deposit. Diamond drill hole GS-17-05A intersected 7.11% Zn, 1.25% Pb, 0.36% Cu, 32.48g/t Ag and 0.25g/t Au over 8.50 metres within 22.9 metres of massive sulphides in an 88-metre step-out from hole GS-00-38 that intersected similar grade. Wedge cut GS-00-38W1 intersected 8.03% Zn, 1.20% Pb, 0.35% Cu, 0.03g/t Ag over 5.1m in proximity to the parent hole. These last two holes are located on the southern end of the deposit. These results are of particular importance as the goal of these planned drill targets is to link significant historical massive sulphide intercepts and other holes containing mineralization indicators that occur at both ends of the strike of a potential deposit. Widely-spaced historical intercepts were not previously interpreted as one continuous zone. Results reported here suggest that the thicker massive sulphide trend extends over a lateral strike length of 420 metres, between holes GS-00-38 and GS-99-22 with the potential to extend the deposit boundary further. Ongoing drilling and planned drill holes will continue to test these target areas. Drill hole GS-17-03 intersected the horizon up-dip from the sulphide trend and encountered a wide interval of stringer and disseminated mineralization. Hole GS-17-06 intersected the edge of the zone down-dip of the northern projection of the sulphide trend and intersected intermittent massive sulphides at the target. Historical drilling on the project tested only the up-dip and down-dip regions of the trend at spacing ranging from 100-200 metres with local spacing of 60 metres. Drilling is also testing the continuation of other historical intercepts of zinc and lead-bearing massive sulphides in the Gilmour South area. GS-00-33W1 was drilled as a wedge test of mineralization intersected in the parent hole. This drill hole is the beginning of an investigation of a new potential area for exploration focus that is located north and down dip of the mineralized trend described. The Gilmour South project hosts the "Brunswick Horizon", and is located 20km south of the former Brunswick No. 12 mine and 7 km south of the former Brunswick No. 6 Mine. These mines produced approximately 150 million tonnes of +12% zinc equivalent. Brunswick No. 12 was the underground zinc mine for nearly 50 years, processing 10,500 tonnes per day on average. Both mines occurred in structural corridors that enhanced the thickness and grade of the sulphide horizon. The Brunswick Horizon is present at Gilmour South over 1.4 kilometers and is characterized by sulphide mineralization, host-rock types and alteration similar to the Brunswick Mines stratiform zinc-lead sulphide mineralization otherwise known as the "Brunswick Horizon". Mineralization has not been well-delineated and has been investigated by relatively sparse historical drilling at approximately 200 metre centres.