Jaeger Resources Corp. announced preliminary results and interpretations of a petrographic study on selected outcrop samples of a mafic unit from the Taylor Brook Property in New Brunswick. This is in conjunction with the lithogeochemical - geometallurgical study as reported in the September 15, 2020 news release. Significant ilmenite was identified in the meta intrusive unit (diabase - gabbro). Compositionally, this unit contains altered plagioclase, actinolite, epidote, chlorite and accessory quartz. The samples were analyzed at the ActLabs laboratory in Ancaster, Ontario. The major oxides were analyzed using the WRA+ICP 4Litho package which employs a lithium metaborate /tetraborate fusion. The resulting molten bead is rapidly digested in a weak nitric acid solution. Analysis is by ICP-OES and ICP-MS. TiO2 (Ti) can be used to map the mafic intrusive and dykes which generally contain > 2% TiO2. The Ti is due to the presence of ilmenite which alters to sphene with trace rutile. Ilmenite is replaced by pyrite in trace amounts with rare chalcopyrite. Modal estimates of ilmenite range from 5 to 8 percent. Where there is a weak magnetic response and intense alteration and deformation, then Ti together with Co, Cr, V and Sr can be used to distinguish this unit. Magnetite has also been reported in this unit. There are elevated scandium concentrations (30 to 40 ppm as identified to date from limited sampling) in this unit. The scandium probably occurs in the ilmenite but may also be present in the amphibole. It is also imperative that the proper analytical method and digestion be conducted to determine the trace element content of resistates such as ilmenite and magnetite. Similar scandium concentrations also occur in the mafic unit associated with the Stratmat deposit. Additional sampling of outcrops on the property for further exploration of scandium lithogeochemistry is ongoing. The thin section preparation was carried out by Vancouver Petrographics (Fort Langley, BC) and the petrographic report was prepared by Dr. Craig Leitch, (Saltspring Island, BC). This study provided additional information on the lithologies and types of alteration associated with various property structures and mineralized intercepts of economic interest as well as to compare these to known deposits in the Bathurst Mining Camp.