Sceptre, Saskatchewan
Sceptre is a village in southwestern Saskatchewan, with a population of 99 as of the 2006 census. The former school was reopened in 1988 as the Great Sandhills Museum, with exhibits showcasing the area's natural and human history. The village is home to various works of public art, including cartoon-like fire hydrants, murals, and the world's largest metal wheat sculpture. The latter was created in 1990 and stands 33 feet (10 m) tall. It is the birthplace of Bert Olmstead, a five-time Stanley Cup winner.
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Sceptre, Saskatchewan
Sceptre is a village in southwestern Saskatchewan, with a population of 99 as of the 2006 census. The former school was reopened in 1988 as the Great Sandhills Museum, with exhibits showcasing the area's natural and human history. The village is home to various works of public art, including cartoon-like fire hydrants, murals, and the world's largest metal wheat sculpture. The latter was created in 1990 and stands 33 feet (10 m) tall. It is the birthplace of Bert Olmstead, a five-time Stanley Cup winner.
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Sceptre is a village in southw ...... five-time Stanley Cup winner.
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20.170.642
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733.415.439
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Great Sandhills Museum
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-1,0926e+2
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Location of Sceptre, Saskatchewan
Northeast
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Saskatchewan#Canada
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Location of Sceptre in Saskatchewan
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South
Great Sand Hills
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50.9 -109.26
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Sceptre is a village in southw ...... five-time Stanley Cup winner.
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Sceptre, Saskatchewan
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-1,0926e+2