Those living in Campden Crescent landed the biggest prizes as part of the Postcode Lottery.
Organised by national re-enactment group Militias of Anglia, it will demonstrate military drills, crafts and skills from the time and activities for children.The focus, though, is the small town's "crucial" part in the Civil War.
The first of the three English Civil Wars began in 1642, and was fought between Charles I and Parliament.At the centre of the conflict were disagreements about religion, and discontent over the king's use of power and his economic policies.According to Wem Town Council, the town became the first in Shropshire to declare for Parliament in 1643 under Colonel Mytton - who organised the town fortifications.
It said an attack on Wem by politician Lord Capel was successfully held off by locals, resulting in the verse: "The women of Wem and a few musketeers, beat Lord Capel and all his cavaliers."The Militias of Anglia said the victory was attributed to the bravery of the locals, who "potentially safeguarded important documents, including a copy of Magna Carta, though to have been evacuated from the library of Old Sir Rowland Hill at nearby Soulton Hall."
The event's military displays will include pike and musket drills, as well as artillery demonstrations.
An authentic 17th Century encampment will show visitors how soldiers and civilians lived at the time.Jersey Golf named her Ladies & Junior Player of the Year last year after achievements like winning the Junior Island Championship.
Darren Attwood is a trustee at the charity, which was founded in 1984 following an exhibition match involving US golfer Jack Nicklaus.Attwood said golf was "like no other sport" and it gave "life skills" to young people, teaching them patience and dedication.
He added: "To see these guys get to that level of golf and we know the trust has helped them get there is really rewarding."The charity was started to help find the next big star from Jersey, after islander Harry Vardon won The Open six times as well as winning the US Open once.