Mr. Christopher Ecclestone reports

GEODEX MINERALS LTD.: RUBBLE SAMPLE ASSAYS FROM HISTORIC JACARANDA MINE IN SPAIN SHOW UP TO 9.25% ANTIMONY AND 4.52 G/T GOLD

Geodex Minerals Ltd. has received antimony and gold assays for initial rock samples collected at the Jacaranda antimony project, located in southwest Spain within the autonomous community of Extremadura. Grab samples of quartz vein in rubble piles located adjacent to the principal open pit assayed up to 9.25 per cent Sb. This limited sampling also established gold potential with assays up to 4.52 grams per tonne Au. Antimony open-pit mining was conducted within the property during 1970 to 1977. The Jacaranda project was recently acquired by Geodex (Geodex news release of Aug. 27, 2014) as part of its strategy of acquiring past-producing and producing antimony properties. Geodex's properties also include the West Gore antimony-gold project, located in Nova Scotia, Canada.

Christopher Ecclestone and David Martin of Geodex visited the Jacaranda property in September, conducting preliminary sampling at the site of the principal open pit, located in the southern half of the property. The pit is reported to be 80 metres long by 20 metres wide and five to 28 metres deep, and is currently flooded. Bedrock is exposed along the east and west pit walls above the water line. The pit walls are commonly steep to vertical and hazardous for sampling. Shallow-dipping quartz veins were evident in bedrock in a few accessible areas along the west pit wall along with vein rubble, some with stibnite. Waste rock dumps are located at the southern and northern ends of this pit, containing quartz-stibnite vein rubble (some with carbonate minerals). Geodex plans to test for continuation of antimony-bearing veins adjacent to and under this pit by trenching, dewatering and sampling the pit floor, and diamond drilling. Resulting samples will also be assayed for gold.

Geodex focused this initial sampling to the area of the waste dumps to confirm the style of antimony mineralization and test for gold. The presence of gold is documented previous reports. Ten grab rock samples of quartz-stibnite vein rubble (some with carbonate minerals) were collected from the waste dumps (samples JA-R-14-1, JA-R-14-2 and JA-R-14-4 to JA-R-14-11). Sample JA-R-14-3 was from a piece of quartz-stibnite rubble along the west pit wall. The samples were assayed by Activation Laboratories Ltd. in Ancaster, Ont., for antimony by Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis (INAA). Selected samples were assayed for gold fire assay-atomic absorption (FA-AA) with one sample reassayed by fire assay-gravimetric (FA-GRA). Sample JA-R-14-7 of quartz-stibnite-carbonate vein material returned the most significant results, assaying 9.25 per cent Sb and 4.52 g/t Au. The results of the rock grab samples are as shown in the table.

                         SAMPLING RESULTS

                      Sb                  Au                Au
Sample                (%)               (ppm)             (g/t)
No.                 INAA               FA-AA            FA-GRA

JA-R-14-1           1.56                 459                  
JA-R-14-2           1.53               1,060                  
JA-R-14-3           2.19                                     
JA-R-14-4          0.503                                     
JA-R-14-5          0.197                                     
JA-R-14-6           3.67                 157                  
JA-R-14-7           9.25  greater than 3,000              4.52
JA-R-14-8          0.667                                     
JA-R-14-9          0.386                 210                  
JA-R-14-10          1.53                                     
JA-R-14-11          6.52

David Martin, vice-president, New Brunswick operations, noted: "The initial sampling of vein rubble at the Jacaranda waste dumps adjacent to the principle pit confirms antimony mineralization in variable amounts. This limited sampling also established gold potential. The priority is to explore the immediate area of this pit as well as under the pit. Accessing the floor of the pit will be critical to examine and sample the veins. More sampling is required to determine the nature of the gold and its relationship with the antimony mineralization."

Geodex's chief executive officer, Christopher Ecclestone, commented, "The prospects for reviving the antimony mining industry in Spain are improving and Geodex wants to be a first mover in this regard."

Geodex management is planning an extensive program in the immediate area of the principal pit. This will include trenching adjacent to the pit to test for continuation of mineralized veins and test for new veins. Geodex plans to dewater this pit to properly examine and sample the veins on the pit floor. A program of short holes is planned, testing the area under the pit. Prospecting and soil sampling are also planned within the property. Such work will be more detailed within a three-square-kilometre area surrounding the pit, involving grid soil sampling. A time frame for this work has not been determined.

Geodex's disclosure of a technical or scientific nature in this press release has been reviewed and approved by David Martin, PGeo, Geodex's vice-president, New Brunswick operations, who acts as the qualified person under the definition of National Instrument 43-101.

Future work at West Gore

At West Gore in Nova Scotia, Geodex is planning trenching/pitting and geophysics programs following up encouraging antimony and gold assays as reported on July 31 and Sept. 19 news releases. This next phase of work is planned over coming months, weather permitting. Trenching is planned for multiple areas. This includes the Brook vein area. Geodex personnel have closely examined previous drill core from this area. This information will be used to spot trench sites. Trenching is planned for the Main vein in the area of sample WG-R-14-18. Geodex's management intends to test its thesis that the Main vein may be exposed near surface in this location. Trenches and pits are planned for the waste dumps in this area to further evaluate and more thoroughly sample. Other trenches are planned elsewhere to test antimony soil anomalies. An induced polarization (IP) survey is planned for the Main vein area, including deeper penetrating IP. Historical assessment reports indicate the potential for the Main vein to continue at depth below the previous mine levels and possibly plunge to the southeast.

We seek Safe Harbor.