The church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the second church of the parish. The first church was built of logs in 1907. The second church was built between 1950-1953. The first church was built on the south side of the road, with a cemetery beside it, and the new church was built on the north side of the road. Construction of the church cost $20,000, which was covered by donations and volunteer labour.
The church is built of wood in a cross shape. It is north-south oriented and has three domes with a cross on each. The front has two towers, and the exterior has updated siding that covers the old imitation brick siding. The interior has a main altar, two sacristies, small side altars, and a choir loft. In 1963, the inside was decorated with murals and ornamentation by the Ukrainian Catholic Women's League of Canada. The church has electricity and is heated by oil.
The basement of the church is used as the hall. It has a kitchen and a sitting area. It is also home to the most beautiful and unique wall of advertisements for local businesses.
Other notes on the property are the mission cross, where the first church was. The belfry is also on site, which was built in 1935. The church is still under the pastoral charge of Yorkton and is used for Sunday services.
