2

(4) Sale of artifacts

the least harmful . the poin

ct
ce)
I

beneficial to archaeologists if collectors

proper meth
those artifacts they do remove from
lectors, however,

sites. -.

“When archaeologists arrive ed

ities on the

followed the

within the activ
inundation--some digging has occurre
undisturbed by reservoir flooding.
comes serious. Where there were
on the Lakes, there are now only 9
the regional area this fi

. remaining archse

oO
ft
©
04
fete
a
8)
ke
a
fs
ct
1a)
in
ct
py
a)
My
0)

itation sites. One of these sites n

nave listed above,

ods of recording site locations and

*

= disturbed sites is probably
and, can be
educated as to the
proveniences for

cisturbped sites. A few col-

nitiative to digging

on Arrow Lakes in 1967, it~
sites hreatened with post~in-

nt :

Me :

Some local people have

becoming a

on archaeological sites iying
whi . have been destroyed with
ad on those sites which were

is where the problem be-

ce over 150 archaeclogical sites

sites which are wholly or part-
r level on the Lakes. For
increased to 12. Of these

are only 5 prehistoric hab-
as been partially cultivated;
e subdivided and developed: a

edge of an expanding gravel

sists ‘dug? in various Local-

nave Since started