The expert help Gill speaks of has come in the form of Gill's sister Jo Page who is well known in the Bay of Plenty for her modelling and fashion expertise.
''I'm helping with the models and the way to walk and what to do,'' says Jo.
Gill says with the exception of two grandchildren - one of hers and one of Jo's - the models are all shop volunteers.
''I think they are quite excited and very willingly involved.''
After the parade the clothing will be for sale for $5, $10 or $15 (cash only).
As well as the fashion parade there will be a selection of artworks by Bay of Plenty artist Stephen Clark that will be sold by silent auction.
Entry to the event is by a donation of a non-perishable food item which will go to Hub Te Puke's foodbank. There is also an Easter raffle raising money for church maintenance.
The Anglican Op Shop has been in Te Puke for around 24 years.
It first opened in Jellicoe St before moving to its purpose-built shop on the corner of Queen and Jocelyn streets.
The shop was managed by Maureen Hansen and Colleen Willis until 2016 when Gill took over the manger's role with assistant manager Fiona Hansen and their team of volunteers.
The parade is on Sunday at 2pm in the church hall.