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Pelly fall supper held in support of community’s proposed new museum

By Breanna Morin More than 400 people attended the community fall supper held in support of the Fort Pelly-Livingstone Museum at the Pelly Hall on September 20. The event was hosted by the museum board and other community organizations.
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This is a photograph of the Fort Pelly-Livingstone Museum grounds, which was taken prior to the fire that destroyed the main building on June 13.

By Breanna Morin

            More than 400 people attended the community fall supper held in support of the Fort Pelly-Livingstone Museum at the Pelly Hall on September 20.

            The event was hosted by the museum board and other community organizations.

It was a great turnout, organizers said, adding that the number includes all those who purchased take-out orders.

The museum’s board of directors thanks those who helped in the preparation of the supper, said information from organizers. With the supplies and food being donated by local businesses and individuals, the event raised a large amount of money.

Proceeds from the supper were donated to the Fort Pelly-Livingstone Museum.

Being that Pelly is a smaller community, it was great to see people from surrounding communities come and enjoy the supper and offer their support to the museum, said a museum committee member. During the event museum memberships were sold, and they may still be purchased for $10 each by contacting any museum board member.

The board of directors also thanked the Rocanville museum and community for the donation from their Market at the Museum Day in August, the information said. The Fort Pelly-Livingstone Museum has set up a Facebook page in hopes to keep the public updated as to what is going on.

Currently the museum board is looking at the options available for the clean-up of the remains from the fire that destroyed the museum building and is requesting the public to stay away from the site to ensure everyone’s safety.

As things progress towards the clean-up and rebuilding of the museum, the board intends to keep the public informed of its decisions, it said.

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