Both the exterior and interior walls are finished with wood siding, the roof is shingled, the domes are covered with white sheet metal.

It is a wood constructed cruciform structure, 64 x 42 feet, with a low concrete basement, a large central dome, and two small cupolas above the frontal towers. The present church stands on the second church site nearly four miles south-west of Norquay. Episcopal visitations to the parish were made by Bishop Nicetas Budka on four separate occasions, by Archbishop Basil Ladyka in 19, and by Bishop Andrew Roborecki in 19. Peter Kryworuchka the third parish church was constructed the second church was converted into a parish hall and moved to Norquay. The church served the parish for twenty-three years. All the parishioners worked voluntarily and additionally contributed $25 each towards the construction costs. With the assistance of Yuriy Martyniuk, additional lumber was purchased and the construction was completed. The parishioners faced some setbacks during this period as some of the construction lumber was destroyed by fire. Adalbert Saburen assisted the parishioners with the construction by sending lumber and the foreman Anton Kruk from Manitoba.

The second church was constructed in 1912 two miles north of the original church site this was a rectangular wooden structure, larger than the first church, measuring 30 x 18 feet. The first church, constructed 1906-1907, was a log structure erected by the parishioners under the fore-manship of Ivan Drushka and was situated on a two acre site six miles south-east of Norquay. NORQUAY farms - The church of the Holy Trinity is the third church of the parish. Church of the Holy Trinity constructed 1935 near Norquay R.M.

Stand For Ukraine by Trinity Wood