An exhausted, but jubilant and victorious Lorikeets Rugby League team returned from Moura on Saturday after claiming their first Grand Final Win in six years.
The Drovers put up a strong defense and held the final score to 25-21 and the Lorikeets had to dig deep to ensure that they came away with the win.
In the last few years, the team has struggled with numbers, but this was not the case this year with the Lorikeets being able to front a strong team each game. The team held the number one spot on the ladder for most of the season and had ten consecutive wins in a row. Their ten-game winning streak was broken in the last home game of the season.
Caleb Tull scored two tries while Connor Stewart and Josh McDougall scored one each. Tyler Toby kicked one from three and one penalty kick.
Player of the match was Jarmaine Willett. Coach was Kyle Dodd, Captain was Connor Stewart and Vice-Captain was Ian Leggo.
Coach and Club President, Kyle Dodd commended the players for the efforts they put in throughout the season.
“This year we had a strong team and victory was the end result,” he said.
“I can’t praise the players enough for their efforts. As mentioned before, it's been six years since the Lorikeets won the Grand Final. Ironically, the wins have been at six-year intervals.
CHRISTMAS IN JULY
Mount Morgan, like many other Australian towns and cities has started celebrating Christmas In July. The event which was first held in Australia in the Blue Mountains in 1980 originated in North Carolina in 1933. On Saturday, 27 July, the Silver Wattle Caravan Park held its annual Christmas in July celebrations.
Caravan Park owners Dave and Debi Brant have been running this event since 2019. The first event, according to Debi (pictured below with daughter Jayde and Santa) was successful and since then the annual event has attracted return visitors from Gladstone, Emu Park and Yeppoon.
Debi cooked for the first event, but the growing popularity and increasing numbers meant that the catering had to be sourced out and the evening runs with well-planned precision. Complete with Santa Claus, Christmas Crackers, joviality and festive cheer the evening this year was a resounding success.
AULA COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP MEETING
This is your Community Liaison Group for the Boulder Creek Wind Farm Project. (Pictured above).
Committee members and observer representatives from Westwood, Mount Morgan, Dululu,
Bouldercombe, Rockhampton Regional Council, Capricorn Conservation Council and Banana Shire Councils Mayor, Nev Ferrier.
This was a group get together before the project commences.
There were good constructive conversations of different topics throughout the evening, one being the consensus that Westwood should have the opportunity to elect the chair for the group before the next gathering.
The representative from Aula Energy and the organisers of the gathering, CQG Consulting, were very impressed with the conduct of conversations and feel confident of Aula Energy and the communities working positively through the entirety of the project with a huge focus on constant communication.
MORGAN ARGUS DISCLAIMER
8.00 AM TO 8.00 PM
LICENSED BAR
SIDE SHOW ALLEY
MARKET STALLS
HORSE & CATTLE EVENTS
ARTS AND CRAFT
PHOTOGRAPHY
LEGO COMPETITION
COOKERY AND PRESERVES
FARM, GARDEN AND HORTICULTURE
POULTRY
CAGED BIRDS
HISTORICAL MOTOR BIKES DISP LAY
MINERS CHALLENGE
FREE ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDES –
GILMORE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
PIG AND DUCK RACES
FIREWORKS
EDEN BANN CUTIES PETTING ZOO
CURLY LOU’S TWISTED BALLOONS
PARTY FACE FACE PAINTING
LOCAL MEMBER SUPPORTS CBD PROJECT
Federal Member for Flynn, Colin Boyce alongside board members of Mount Morgan Promotion and Development Inc have encouraged Central Queenslanders to participate in an historic journey of Mount Morgan’s CBD area.
Mr Boyce said he was pleased that the Mount Morgan Promotion and Development Inc project ‘Mount Morgan CBD -Links to its Historic Past’ was up and running.
“I was proud to support this project with $12,000 in funding from the Federal Government’s Stronger Communities Programme,” Mr Boyce said.
“The ‘Mount Morgan CBD – Links to its Historic Past’ project was installed late last year and can be accessed through five QR posts. It is a self-guided tour through the main business area of the town.”
The historical journey starts at the Main Post in the traffic island near the rotunda opposite the Mount Morgan Hot Bread Shop.
The Main Post is the starting point for this fascinating pilgrimage through time and provides an overview of the project and an array of historical images depicting the CBD area from the end of the 19th century onwards.
Continue your time travels at the Eastern Post located near the picnic shelter on the traffic island between the Museum and the Leichhardt Hotel.
Each post will provide the next location to continue your self-guided tour.
The other three posts are located at the Morgan Street centre pedestrian crossing (Central Post), near the Mount Morgan School of Arts (Western Post) and the final, Northern Post near the corner of Dee and Central Streets.
Brass plaques detailing some of the current operating businesses genesis are located along the footpaths of the CBD and support the information on the QR posts complementing your historical journey.
The project was made possible from funding under Round 8 of the Federal Government’s Stronger Communities Programme.
Mr Boyce said the Stronger Communities Programme was an important grant that brought people together by strengthening social connections, building community participation, and delivering a brighter and more vibrant future for communities.
“Grants of between $2,500 and $20,000 were available for small capital works projects or capital expenditure projects under the programme,” Mr Boyce said.
“Unfortunately, this programme was discontinued in Labor’s May 2023 Budget, with no further funding provided beyond Stronger Communities Programme Round 8.
“I call on the Labor Government to restore this critical programme for the benefit of valuable community organisations that are run by hardworking volunteers who are the very fabric of our communities. Every day of delay is at the detriment of these community groups.”
Silver Wattle - Christmas in July
Above: Gayle, Frank, Tina, Sandra and Vianne from Yeppoon are repeat customers for the Silver Wattle Caravan Park’s Christmas in July event.
Above: Rob Hopkins has been a regular entertainer a the Silver Wattle Christmas event for the past few years.
MMPHS NEWS
Community Meeting: As mentioned in an earlier edition of The Argus, the MMMPHS is holding a Community Meeting on Thursday, 22 August, 2024 at the School of Arts, Morgan Street, Mount Morgan from 6 pm.
This will be followed by a sausage sizzle. Community groups, business owners and members of Mount Morgan community and surrounds are invited to attend. It would be appreciated if those planning on attending could RSVP by Monday 12th August. You can RSVP by phoning 4912 5100 during business hours or email to administrationmountmorganhospital@ health.qld.gov.au.
Donation: Recently our facility has been the recipient of two donations. Many thanks to Mount Morgan Trash and Treasure and the Hall Family (The Wally Hall Memorial Golf Day). These funds will be used in our Residential area to assist with diversional equipment and activities. Pictured below: Cheryl Hall, Gordon Luck (Director Nursing) & Sharyn Hall.
DEE RIVER OLDIES
Winter has certainly come with a vengance with still a way to go. Just focusing day by day is the best anyone can do. Sitting with the sun on your back and out of the wind helps a little, but rugging up and keeping warm is so important to staying well.
Our 'Christmas in July ' Morning Tea had a good turn out of members. The Christmas Carols bingo was popular and had lots of winners. Our breakfast tray raffle is always a good prize to win. A very big thank to our members for their donations and the help in setting up and cleaning up on the day. We couldn't do it without you. The Christmas decorations always add a special look to the hall for our members to enjoy. Photos will be in the next Argus.
Our next bus trip will be on Wednesday, 11 September, 2024. The bus leaves at 9 am from the bus stop Morgan Street, Mount Morgan. The cost is
$50 and can be paid at our Damper Day morning tea on 28 August, 2024 or beforehand. The choice from the menu is Baralaba Burger, Beer Battered Red Emperor or Chicken Schnitzel all served with chips. It should be a good day with plenty to see on the day. Check out 'Save the Date' on the back page of the Argus for details of meetings, morning teas and bus trips. Rug up and stay warm.
Submitted by the Steering Committee
Carol Glover 4938 1995
Colleen Constable 0427 161 131
MOUNT MORGAN BRANCH UPDATE
Submitted by Elizabeth Elliot- President
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION:
Following a short period of dormancy I am pleased to officially announce that the Mount Morgan branch of the Queensland Country Womens Association is meeting again after the election of a new executive committee.
For more information, contact the new branch President, Elizabeth Elliot, on 0488 337 798 or via email: mtmorganbranch@qcwa.org.au Signed: Margaret Laughton, Capricornia Division, QCWA.
A refreshed QCWA Mount Morgan Branch
My name is Elizabeth (Liz) Elliot and I am honoured to be elected President of Mount Morgan QCWA. My CWA journey started in Western Australia where I was President of the Donnybrook CWA Branch before returning to my birth state of Queensland and my elderly father’s property at Walmul, near Mount Morgan, last year.
Most of the Mount Morgan branch members are new and are an up-beat, fun loving group of ladies.
We meet weekly at various locations in Mount Morgan on Wednesday mornings from 9.30 am to 12.30 pm.
There is a formal meet at the Green Shed once a month, with other venues being the Soldiers Rooms and the Mount Morgan Bakery for chats, crafts, QCWA/Community projects and networking.
The meeting schedule is being set at present with 31 July at the bakery and 7 August at the Soldiers’ Rooms.
It is planned to have at least one get-together a month either on a weekend or after hours for those ladies who work.
If you would like to join us, call me, Liz, on 0488 337 798 or via email mtmorganbranch@qcwa.org.au for further details or join QCWA online at qcwa.org.au.
FOR YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS CONTACT
MOUNT MORGAN ARGUS 07 4938 2312
MULTI AWARD WINNING Real Estate Agent, ANGELA DOUGLAS is Offering No Obligation, FREE Appraisals for ALL Property types.
From Renovator "Delights" to the upper end of the market, Angela Douglas is the ONLY Local Agent. With over 12 years of experience selling in Mt Morgan, she truly KNOWS her home market.
Contact her today: 0401 953 882 or angela@discoverrealestate.com.au to book in your appraisal today.
ALAN HOUSMAN BUILDER
MOUNT MORGAN GUNS
69 Morgan Street Mount Morgan Queensland AUSTRALIA 4714
Firearm Dealers License No. 50001499
Phone - 0417 006 591 New & Used Guns - Secure Storage - Permits to Acquire
RAINBOW CAFE
Truth and honesty behind name of “Satya Yoga”
How long have you lived in Struck Oil?
I’m a Cockroach, as I was born in Cronulla but have lived in Queensland most of my life. My husband and I moved to the Central Queensland region in 1999 and, after spending seven years in Kabra where we were jokingly referred to as “honorary Mount Morganites” because we were “washed down the hill in the last flood!”, we found our piece of paradise in Struck Oil 19 years ago.
We love Struck Oil and consider our wonderful little district with the unique conversation starting name to be Central Queensland’s best kept secret.
How long have you been involved in Yoga?
Most of my adult life or about 30 years. I have two beautiful friends in Rockhampton, Patti and Elaine, both very experienced Yogis, and their support and encouragement has helped me grow immeasurably.
What made you become involved in Yoga?
As a child, I was heavily involved in Gymnastics. It bordered on obsession! My favourite apparatus was the isometric bars. I was, and still am very flexible. I remember a friend’s aunt who was a famous ballerina, and who could still do the splits into her senior years. She said “maintain your flexibility, and you will never get old”. It was one of those lightbulb moments that changes your life.
This is why I love it and why I want to share it. I am approaching my mid 50s, and what I want to share is the joy of movement, especially as we get older. Did you have to do any training to become an instructor? If so what training did you do and how long did this take?
There is no law that says you have to do training to be a Yoga instructor, and anyone can put a sign out and do classes. I chose to do the responsible
thing and complete formal training. It is important to understand the systems of the body, and the modifications to poses that may be required for someone who is carrying an injury, or their body simply won’t allow them to move into a pose. This is the benefit of training. I won’t do anything outside of my scope, for instance, I am unable to have women who are pregnant join my practices at the moment, because I do not have the special skills required to deal with their unique needs.
I completed my training on the Sunshine Coast. I did two, four-day immersions there as well as online and distance training. It has taken two years, though if I didn’t work full time and also have a life, I could have completed it sooner.
I also lost my mojo for a period as once I started training, I got scared.
It is also a huge adjustment from practicing to teaching, as my priority is the welfare of the people sharing the space with me. I plan on furthering my skills when I am able to. I chose the Sanskrit name “Satya” Yoga, because of the meaning of the word. Translated into English it means “truth”. Being truthful in your thoughts, speech, and actions. Truthfulness and honesty are some of the personal values or virtues which I hold the highest.
In “Yogic” philosophy, everything in the world depends on Satya to function correctly. When truthfulness is present, the universe operates in the way it should.
The logo design actually has the word Satya in Sanskrit in the top half of the moon. I contacted my friend and incredible tattoo artist Kelly from Redback Ink in Rocky, and explained what I wanted, and she hand drew the logo.
How long have you been offering Yoga sessions?
I have been providing free classes to my workmates at lunchtimes for the last five years and doing practice with friends and family.
Is Yoga your primary occupation or do you have other occupations?
I would love for Yoga to one day be my sole occupation, and only time will tell where this will take me. I work full time for the Queensland Government, What do you like about Yoga.
From a functional perspective, we need to have long, strong muscles, as this keeps us moving. If we don’t bend, we break. Imagine a tree in strong wind, and how the old dry limbs snap off, but the healthy parts of the tree bend and bear it and keep growing. It’s not about being able to bend ourselves into pretzels like Cirque du Soleil but having a degree of flexibility is important as, if we have a fall, we can recover quicker.
Continued on Page 12
The Mount Morgan Argus recently caught up with Joanne Keevers from Satya Yoga to find out about the benefits of Yoga and how it helps those who practice it.
Yoga is an adaptable style of movement which can be performed by people of all fitness levels and abilities. I love how Yoga makes me feel. There is a calmness after a practice that you carry for the rest of the day. I love the people it brings me into contact with, and what I learn from them. I love how it makes things easier. If I drop something on the floor, I can bend over and pick it up. I also love the values it instils. Non-judgement, and the self-improvement that comes with it.
Yoga reminds me that when things are tough, if I take time out to breathe, reflect and put things into perspective, it becomes a little bit better. It’s so easy to get caught up in life and forget to look after ourselves. Taking care of ourselves is essential. It’s like the safety instructions on an airplane: “Put your own oxygen mask on first before assisting others.”
Self-care isn’t selfish - it’s self-preservation. When we prioritise our well-being, we’re better equipped to support those around us.
How can customers get in touch with you?
If you see me in the street, just come up and say “Hi”. I have a Facebook page - “Satya Yoga”, but as I am not the only practice on the planet with this name, you may need to search “Satya Yoga Mount Morgan”..
Feel free to message or email me., My phone number is on the booking site that is linked to the page.
Speaking of booking; there is no requirement to book, I just wanted to accommodate everyone’s choices. Anyone who wishes to come along, just turn up and check it out and see if it is for you.
I also plan on doing small, intimate retreats and incorporating sourdough workshops into these weekends, as well as massage and other activities.
What do you enjoy most about Yoga?
I enjoy the stillness it promotes. There is so much ‘white noise’ in our busy lives and it encourages us to focus on the present and thow it turns the volume down. The nonjudgement, lack of ego and just allowing people to be are wonderful values to promote.
What do you dislike most about Yoga?
The pretentiousness of some practitioners or studios, or the perception of this from movies and the media. I am authentic.
There will be times during practice that I forget where I am in the sequence and must think about it. I might lose my balance or not be able to hold a pose. None of us are perfect. It is not about achieving perfection, but being present and being kind to yourself and others, and also having a good laugh too.
Why should people do Yoga?
Why shouldn’t they?
MOUNT MORGAN CITIZEN’S CLUB
Mount Morgan Arts Precinct:
Exciting times are upon us! The change to the town plan zoning of 78 East Street, Mount Morgan (Lot 1 RP602282, Lot 1 RP605080 and Lot 2 RP608362) from Low Density Residential to Local Centre Zone, to reflect the outcome of a Council meeting resolution on 16 August 2022, is a massive step towards future activities at the Arts Precinct. We invite our community to have their say via a submission to https://engage. rockhamptonregion.qld.gov.au/
Hillbilly Hoedown:
What a fun night we had at the July Hillbilly themed dance! With haybales and chickens, some wonderfully talented musicians and entertainers, the night was a right hoot!
There was boot scooting, bluegrass and good oldfashioned fun had, and the scene was set with rustic décor, some fantastic raffles and enthusiastic patrons who joined in and kicked up their heels.
It is great to see new faces at each dance, and returning guests, which seems to say we are moving in the right direction for the future of the club. If you haven’t come along to one of our dances yet, why not join in the fun one night…our all-ages events may have you coming back again and again too!
Upcoming Dances:
28 September – Happy Days: Mods & Rockers, 26 October – Mexican Fiesta: Day of the Dead, 30 November – Tropical Hawaiian Luau.
Contact Details:
For SOLDIERS ROOMS Hall Bookings, please call 0419 605 662.
GRAND HOTEL SOCIAL CLUB 2024 THANGOOL CUP
SATURDAY 14 SEPTEMBER 2024
Grand Hotel Social Club Members, come join us for an action-packed, fun-filled day at the 2024 Thangool Cup. Members will enjoy free entry, *free drinks and of course, a chance to “pick a winner”.
**Ensure you get in quick as registration is limited to 53 members
When: Saturday, 14 September 2024
Where: Meet at the Grand Hotel
Time: Coach departs the the Grand at 9 am sharp
Registration Now Open Closes Wednesday, 14 August 2024
$30.00 per member Register with Bar Staff or Mick Warry (via allocated drink tickets)
Getting horsie-fied for the Mount Morgan Show
The upcoming Mount Morgan Show has a great line up of activities for all types of animals with a strong category for horses, horsemanship, riding and showing.
If you love your horse sports, there are some fantastic library resources to inspire you in riding, showing and looking after your horse, with a book, magazine, movie and comic book to get you into a horsey frame of mind. Check out these beauties in the collection!
The last rider: the final days of the Pony Express by J. Gunderson [ComicsPlus]: Matt Edgars hungers for adventure. The Pony Express is the answer to his dreams. Riding fast, riding far, he brings the mail to settlers scattered across the Nevada and Utah deserts. Matt can handle the punishing sun and the venomous rattlesnakes, but he's worried about rumours of a war with the Paiute nation. Then someone begins setting the Express stations on fire. Are these the last days for the young riders?
Great working horse stories by Angela Goode [BorrowBox ebook]: Funny, familiar and deeply moving, these true stories of Australian working horses stretch over three generations and every part of our continent. Teams of powerful, labouring Clydesdales, patient and spirited saddle horses, brave police mounts and talented Olympic competitors canter through its pages, their stories told first-hand by the owners who cared for and worked alongside them.
Sunny and the dark horse [Kanopy streamed movie]: The story of a First Nations stockman Sunny Bancroft and his family and their growing passion for ‘picnic racing’ on bush tracks in New South Wales. The movie was filmed on Collum Collum Station in northeastern NSW and directed by David MacDougall. (1 hour 23 minutes).
Australian performance horse magazine [Libby eMagazine]: Includes all performance horse disciplines
LIBRARY NEWS
from show jumping to showing, campdrafting to reining and everything in between. We are happy to show you how to access this content via our online library catalogue – all you need is a library card and PIN. Drop into any Rockhampton Regional Library branch soon and discover a huge range of resources for enjoyment and lifelong learning.
Mount Morgan Library is located at 31 Morgan Street, Mount Morgan. Phone 4936 8169. For more information, please contact the Library Administration Office on 4936 8043 or libraries@rrc.qld.gov.au
VOLUNTEER ASSISTANCE NEEDED
Mount Morgan Railway Museum and Explore Centre
Do you have an interest in local history? Or perhaps would like to be involved in town promotions? Mount Morgan Promotion and Development Inc would like to warmly welcome all interested individuals to become a part of the team! Workforce Australia and Centrelink Mutual Obligations also available. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Please contact Eve-lyn at MMPAD on 4938 2312 or email mmpad@mountmorgan.org.au.
MIRANI MESSAGE
With Stephen Andrew, MP
A major win for Queensland rural and regional patients.
The “four-night rule” of the Patient Travel Subsidy Scheme (PTSS) has been scrapped - effective from 1 August 2024. This means there is now no requirement to pay for the first four nights of accommodation.
A special shout out to Justine Christerson (Breaking down the Barriers) for rural patients in city hospitals for her continued patient advocacy over the past decade. Together, we have achieved a great outcome for all Queenslanders.
Thank you to everyone who signed the petition, putting the necessary pressure on the State Government to review and amend this rule.
The removal of confusion and barriers will lead to financial equity.
The private motor vehicle subsidy rate of 34c per km is next on my list for PTSS. The ATO rebate for private vehicle use is 88c per km (this amount increases every year) while a patients private vehicle mileage is just 34c per km which was only increased last year by 4c - the first increase since 2012.
For further advice, please contact PTSS Office Rockhampton 07 4920 6748 (9am-3:30pm Mon-Fri).
To keep Central Queensland in the Government’s sights last week I attended the Parliamentary Estimate Hearings. The first sessions were questions to the Speaker, Premier, Director General, Acting Auditor General. For example, questions to the Acting Auditor General regarding the auditing of budgets.
It turns out that since the establishment of the Queensland Parliament, not one audit has been undertaken on any budget.
I will be hosting several community meetings throughout the electorate to hear from farmers and their concerns and to share additional information. Keep an eye out for dates and venues and bring your rates notice. I’m here to help and strongly represent all the people in the Mirani Electorate. Contact my office anytime.
Have something you need printed or laminated? Come down and see the friendly people at MMPAD. Contact us on 4938 2312 for prices or for further information visit us at the Railway Museum.
MOUNT MORGAN CITIZEN’S CLUB INC
Meets on the last Sunday of each month at 10.30 am. Soldiers’ Rooms, 18 Morgan Street, Phone - John Tuxworth 0429 055 165
PHONE:
ABN: 86 339 485 078 0412 063 807
FRANK’S LAWN MOWING SERVICE
| Residential/acerage lawn mowing service | Rubbish removal and general
One stump or a complete house. No House too low.
Country calls welcome and prompt attention guaranteed
Please contact Gary on 0428 542 705. QBCC Licence 51455.
SAVE THE DATE! CLASSIFIEDS
JUL 27: Hillbilly Hoedown - Mount Morgan Soldiers’ Rooms, 7 pm start.
JUL 28: Men’s Shed Tool Sale. 8 am start. Dee Bowls Club.
JUL 28: Sunday. Men’s and Ladies’ Open Championships, Mount Morgan Golf Club.
JUL 30 : Well Women’s Clinic - Phone 4912 5100 for bookings.
AUG 10: Mount Morgan Show. Mount Morgan Showgrounds.
AUG 20: Dee River Oldies Group - Monthly Meeting starting at 2 pm to be held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church).
AUG 27: Well Women’s Clinic - Phone 4912 5100 for bookings.
AUG 28: Dee River Oldies Group - ‘Damper Day at the Hall’ starting at 11 am. To be held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church). Cost is $5. Guest speaker on the day. Come along and enjoy damper on arrival and then savoury mince and rice for lunch. Raffle and lucky door prizes.
SEPT 1: Mount Morgan Morgan Wattle Day. Mount Morgan Railway Complex. Starts 9 am - finishing 2.30 pm.
SEPT 7-8: Nancy’s two day pop-up Art Exhibition/ Sale, Baree School of Arts 10 am to 3pm.
SEPT 11: Dee River Oldies Group - Bus Trip to Baralaba leaving at 9 am from the Morgan Street bus stop. Cost is $50 including Morning Tea at the Baralaba Historical Village, then onto the Baralaba Hotel for lunch. To secure your seat, please pay your money at our Damper Day on 28 August, 2024 or beforehand.
SEPT 15: Sunday. CQ Sand Green Championships, Mount Morgan Golf Club.
SEPT 17: Dee River Oldies Group - Monthly Meeting starting at 2 pm to be held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church).
SEPT 25: Dee River Oldies Group - Morning Tea starting at 10 am to be held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church). Cost is $5. Raffle and lucky door prizes. Come along and enjoy the morning.
SEPT 28: Happy Days - Mods and Rockers, Mount Morgan Soldiers’ Room from 7 pm.
ROTARY
CLUB OF MOUNT MORGAN
1st & 3rd Thursdays of the monthGrand Hotel - 6 pm for 6.30 pm. Visitors Welcome! E: mount.morgan@rotary9560.org
MOUNT MORGAN RSL SUB Branch Inc
Business meetings held 10 am Last Saturday of the month. 1 Cornes Street, Mount Morgan.
WANTED
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS FOR MEALS ON WHEELS
PHONE 07 4938 1935
LIGHT
Mount Morgan RSL Hall open Fridays 9 am - 1.30 pm Pop in for a chat, free coffee/tea, Veteran’s support and info.
1 Cornes Street, Mount Morgan
For Sale: Pure bred Sharpei puppies for sale. Three males and three females - fawn and black. Phone: 0432 589 236. BIN: 000268342322.
Trash and Treasure, 21 Gordon Street. Every Friday from 8.30 am to 12 noon. Every first Saturday of the month from 8.30 am to 12 noon. Bags of clothing $5. Any donations please phone Margaretta 0428 179 604
MOUNT
MORGAN MEN’S SHED INC.
Meet 9 am - 12 noon Wednesdays & Saturdays
Phone John on 0429 055 165
Satya Yoga
Search “Satya Yoga” on Facebook Classes in: Mount Morgan, Struck Oil and Bouldercombe.
PHONE: 0458 812 807
NEXT EDITION
WEDNESDAY, 14 AUGUST 2024 All inclusions required by: Tuesday, 6 AUGUST 2024 by 4 p.m. Ph: 4938 2312 Email: mmpad@mountmorgan.org.au If you don’t receive your Argus, please contact us.
