Small camoed lock-n-lock containing a FTF and Tim's certificate and other swag. Please re-hide it well. We admire all those hardy pioneers that came to Canada to make a new life for themselves and their families. Usually one of the first things that they did was build a church - we've admired this one on the occasions that we've driven past and finally stopped to take pictures and place a cache. This lovely Ukrainian Catholic church was built between 1906-1910. |
Additional Hints (There are no hints for this cache)
9/9/2007 by Kabuthunk
After spending the weekend camping with the family, I decided to do some geocaching on the way home. Me and my fiancee decided to take the #1 home, and I'm glad we took that route instead of the #15, because otherwise I wouldn't have been able to find this cache .
Strange story about finding this actually. Since I hadn't looked at the cache description before coming here (I was just visiting downloaded waypoints on the GPS), so I didn't catch the 'heritage' part of the name. All I had was "HadashvilleH", or something thereabouts . But yeah, I only at first took a quick glance at the building as I pulling the car over to the side, and was sorta worried that I'd have to get really close to some person's property. However, after stepping out of the car, I decided to... y'know... look around . Pretty nice looking church here. No cars nearby (and I think all of maybe two passed while I was there, and that was on the way back from the cache), so I wasn't too worried about someone walking up to me to see what I was doing.
At first I started to look in the wrong place, and was worried that the cache had been destroyed by fire (you'll know what I mean when you're there), but luckly I was quickly proven wrong. Successfully found the cache, and left a chainmail ball for its trouble . Thanks for giving me something to stop for on the long drive home from Big Whiteshell .
Took: Nothing
Left: Logbook entry and chainmail ball
Additional Hints (There are no hints for this cache)