Has anyone had a look at Infinite Lithium's ' Jackpot Lithium...

Has anyone had a look at Infinite Lithium's ' Jackpot Lithium tenement ' ...which is approx only 200 klm's on the exact longitude and latitude as ADV's Seymour Lake tenements. Below are some of their ( Infinite's ) results which sound awfully similar to those which continue to be reported at Seymour Lake.

The most recent ten (10) drill holes (totalling 1,371 metres) are now
available for reporting as follows:

Drill Hole From (m) To (m) *Interval (m) %Li[2]O
J-18-05 1.00 2.50 1.50 1.90
J-18-05 94.50 99.50 5.00 1.03
incl. 97.50 98.50 1.00 1.51
J-18-06 90.00 97.00 7.00 1.60
incl. 92.00 95.00 3.00 2.30
J-18-07 17.00 18.00 1.00 1.02
J-18-08 35.00 43.75 8.75 1.08
J-18-09 minor spodumene-bearing pegmatite/anomalous lithium
J-18-10 74.10 86.10 12.00 0.85
incl. 74.10 78.10 4.00 1.08
J-18-11 80.35 91.00 10.65 1.03
incl. 80.35 82.35 2.00 1.35
J-18-12 73.00 82.00 9.00 1.34
incl. 77.00 78.00 1.00 2.36
incl. 80.00 81.00 1.00 2.39
J-18-13 66.00 70.00 4.00 0.98
incl. 67.00 68.00 1.00 1.49
J-18-13 74.00 75.00 1.00 1.17
J-18-13 232.65 237.65 5.00 3.02
incl. 235.00 236.00 1.00 5.11
J-18-14 85.70 90.60 4.90 1.08
incl. 86.70 87.70 1.00 1.29



Here is some of what the President of Infinite had to say re: the drilling campaign and the Li bearing dykes :-


Mr. England, President of Infinite Lithium, commented “The current drilling
program identified a third dyke below Dyke #2, with the initial intercept
returning high-grade lithium results from what is near-pristine spodumene.
This is our first time intersecting Dyke #3 and we will continue to target it
in our current drilling program. The discovery of Dyke #3 is significant for
us as we hope it will help us build future tonnage at Jackpot and potentially
add to increasing the grade from what we have seen in the historical resource
estimate. I am very pleased with our results to date and look forward to
seeing more from this new discovery and our existing targets as we continue
drilling. I look forward to also beginning our summer surface exploration
program.”


The historic Jackpot lithium pegmatites were described by E.G. Pye (1965), in
a government report published by the Ontario Department of Mines (Georgia Lake
Area). In 1955, the LCT pegmatite dykes were tested by a total of 32 drill
holes by the Ontario Lithium Company Limited and its associated company
Conwest Exploration Company Limited. This historic drilling confirmed the
presence of at least two distinct spodumene-bearing pegmatite bodies; one at
and near the surface (Dyke #1) and the second (Dyke #2) lying beneath Dyke #1.
Dyke #1 was found to be a flat-lying body variably exposed at surface and with
thicknesses ranging from 6 to 9 metres. Interpretation to date confirms that
Dyke #2 strikes at approximately N65°E and dips 15°-25°NW as reported by Pye
(1965). Both the upper Dyke #1 and lower Dyke #2 pegmatites are open towards
the east and west and down-dip (northward).


Reported historical mineral resources at Jackpot were calculated on the basis
of Dyke #2 and reported as 2 million tonnes @ 1.09% Li[2]O (estimated in 1956
by the Ontario Lithium Company Limited*). Dyke #2 was intersected by drilling
at 30 to 100 metre intervals over a strike length of 215 metres, and at 30 to
60 metre intervals over a distance of approximately 365 metres across strike.
The Dyke #2 pegmatite is approximately 4 to 20 metres thick, averaging 11
metres. It should be noted that no evidence exists to suggest that assaying
was ever carried out for any elements other than lithium.