"They're a wonderful group of people, and we couldn't do the book sale without the volunteers."
91-year-old Len Speir has been involved with the club since before the book sale even began.
"The book sale is just so far ahead of anything else that's been around. Not many Rotary clubs have this source of income. It enables the club to be able to do things that they wouldn't otherwise be able to do.
Mr Speir says the funds raised by the sale go towards local charities that Rotary supports - as well as funding projects and the work of individuals in the wider community.
Mrs Pritchard first got involved in the club through the book sale.
"We had a whole lot of books, we took them along and donated the lot of them to Rotary. And then we found we'd donated ourselves as well."
This years sale is expected to be the biggest yet, and it's open through Easter until Monday evening.
Made with funding from