RJK Explorations Ltd. announced that the company has discovered a new kimberlite associated with Lightning Lake, and the east-west Schumann Arch Fault, in its ongoing drilling program in Lorrain Township, 9 km south of the Historic Cobalt Mining Camp. The first drill hole intersected 7 m of kimberlite under 1.5 m of overburden terminating in diabase bedrock at a depth of 8.5 m. A second hole intersected 1.3 m of kimberlite and a third hole returning 0.5 m of kimberlite. The intersections are located within an electromagnetic (EM) conductance target associated with Lightning Lake, with the majority of the target underlying the lake. Five holes failed to intersect kimberlite testing the edges of the anomaly. Additional drilling will be done at a later date to define the boundaries of the target. The kimberlite visually compares to the Paradis, Gleeson, Robin's Place, and HSM kimberlites. During the RC drill sampling program for the Gleeson kimberlite, RJK observed that most holes intersected kimberlite under very shallow overburden. The Gleeson target is thicker than the Paradis kimberlite averaging 14 meters compared to 11 meters for Paradis. The orientation of the surface expression of the Gleeson kimberlite suggests an association with the east-west fault structure similar to the Lightning Lake structure. The deepest intersection on the Gleeson target shows a thickness of 25.5 m, and the EM conductance boundary has been expanded to 53.5 hectares.