Gold Canyon Resources Intersects 45 G/T Gold over 1 Meter at Springpole Project, Canada

Gold Canyon Resources Inc. (TSX VENTURE:GCU)(PINK SHEETS:GDCRF) has announced that hole SP10-026 has intersected 353 meters at 1.17 grams per tonne gold including 66 meters at 2.38 grams per tonne gold in the Portage Zone.

Another hole, SP10-025, intersected 3 meters at 16.08 grams per tonne gold and 1 meter at 45.00 grams per tonne gold in the Main Zone. The Springpole Gold Project is 100% controlled by the Company and is located in the Red Lake Mining District of Ontario, Canada.

• Hole SP10-026, 353 meters at 1.17 grams per tonne gold (1,158 feet at 0.034 oz per ton gold) including 66 meters at 2.38 grams per tonne gold (216 feet at 0.069 oz per ton gold), was collared approximately 60 meters northeast of SP10-007 (217 meters at 1.57 grams per tonne gold announced in news release dated August 16, 2010) at an azimuth of 220 degrees true north and inclination of -45 degrees, parallel to and on section with hole SP10-007. This long interval confirms continuity of the Portage Zone to depths of 300 meters at its northwest end. Hole SP10-026 tested the full width of the Portage Zone which is nearly vertical in this area, and the true width represented by this intercept is believed to be approximately 250 meters. Elsewhere, the Portage Zone displays a true width ranging from about 90-150 meters.
• Hole SP10-025, drilled at an azimuth of 220 degrees true north and inclination of -45 degrees, tested a gap in drilling between the northwest end of the Portage Zone and the vein-style Main Zone. This hole encountered two high grade veins, 3 meters at 16.08 grams per tonne gold (10 feet at 0.47 oz per ton gold) and 1 meter at 45.00 grams per tonne gold (3 feet at 1.314 oz per ton gold), hosted in greenstone country rock at shallow depth. Deeper in the hole, a narrow Portage-style porphyry intercept of 38 meters at 1.53 grams per tonne gold (125 feet at 0.045 oz per ton gold) was encountered. This is the furthest northwest intercept of this style of mineralization and may indicate the Portage Zone plunges underneath the Main Zone in this direction. More drilling is needed below this intercept to confirm this possibility.
• The strike length of the northwesterly-striking Portage Zone presently stands at approximately 950 meters. This zone remains open at depths in excess of 300 meters along its entire length. True widths of the zone generally range from 90 to 150 meters, but hole SP10-026 indicates it locally widens to as much as 250 meters. Drilling planned for Winter 2011 will test shallow portions of the Portage Zone to confirm its continuity to surface.
• All outstanding gold assays from the Summer 2010 Diamond Drill Program have returned from the laboratory, but the Company is still waiting upon return of many outstanding silver assays. Hole SP10-027 was terminated at 115 meters when the drill hole deviated off course and thus was unable to reach its intended target zone and was not sampled. In total, the Company drilled approximately 10,300 meters of diamond drill core at Springpole during the Summer 2010 Diamond Drill Program.
• The Company is planning an aggressive Winter 2011 Diamond Drill Program to further evaluate the size of the Portage Zone. Up to 10,000 meters of drilling are planned utilizing three diamond core rigs beginning in early January 2011, weather permitting. Two rigs will drill infill holes in the Portage Zone and a third rig will drill step-out holes to the southeast where the Company believes the Portage Zone can be expanded. Cold weather continues in the Springpole area and personnel are building up ice on the lake where ice thicknesses are now uniformly in excess of six inches.

"Hole SP10-026 indicates the Portage Zone widens dramatically at its northwest end at depth," comments Dr. Quinton Hennigh, technical advisor to Gold Canyon. "The interval of porphyry-style mineralization encountered in hole SP10-025 further adds intrigue and suggests that the Portage Zone may be plunging underneath the Main Zone where there is little historic drilling. We are giving careful consideration to this possibility and may plan one or two holes to test for buried extensions of the Portage Zone underneath the Main Zone."