Thursday November 21, 2024
Home | Feedback | Contact Us

Contact Us

Town Bylaws
Newsletters
Minutes Council Meetings
Recycling/Garbage
Businesses

Housing Authority

Community Services
Education
Organizations
Sports/Recreation
Swimming Pool
Museum
Worship/Religion
Eddie Shore
Berting Glass
Real Estate

MUSEUM BOARD

Chairman
Wes Bailey

Secretary - Vice Chair
Elaine Pain

Treasurer
Larry Junek

Board  Members
Wes Bailey
Judy Bailey
Larry Junek
Mike Lorencz
Jim Adam
Linda Adam
Gloria Woodward
Don Jeworski
Len Hollister

Charter Members
Alma Weisbrod
Ernie Weisbrod
Brock Turner
Dorothy Blackbeard
George Breti
John Geber
Sandy Ermel
Wes Bailey


MUSEUM HOURS

Wednesday - Sunday

10 am - Noon
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Other visits are welcomed by calling
Town Office
306-723-4324
or any museum member

 

museum
Click photo to go to the Cupar Museum BlogSpot

Cupar Heritage Museum began with a board being formed under the town of Cupar bylaw in 1990. With assistance of the Town of Cupar, the Cupar Historical Committee, the Hungarian Dance Club, the Lions Club, various donations, fund raisers and much help from many volunteers and board members, the museum officially opened on Sunday, June 3, 1995.

The Museum is housed in two buildings, the old Masonic Hall built in 1915 and the
old curling rink built in 1954.   At the present time the display area covers some
343 square meters and a workshop area of 90 square meters.


The displays represent many facets of life in Cupar and District from the early pioneer
days to the present time.   They include cultural, religious, sports, homemaking,
medical, military, farming and other historical views.

The museum is opened seasonally from May long weekend to the long weekend in September with other visits available by contacting the town office or a museum board member.

prairieecho.blogspot.com                      Eight individuals from the Cupar area share stories of
                                                                  early life on the prairies.

cuparsaskatchewan.blogspot.com       Memories of 100 years of a small Saskatchewan town.

museum
Number 9
 

Top of Page