Torvi braved the rainy weather with her brightly coloured umbrella.
Well the 2025 Mount Morgan Show did not happen as planned.
The day started with pouring rain and the decision had to be made to cancel the horse and cattle events.
With no way of knowing how the day would pan out a call was also made to cancel the face painting, the balloon twisting, the petting zoo and the evening fireworks.
The Arts and Crafts, cooking, school work, gardening, horticulture and photography exhibits had already been judged and displayed and it was decided that these pavilions would be opened and, should the public brave the elements, they would be provided with free entry to the Show to see what our local talent had produced.
Mount Morgan Show Society President, Heather Barker, said it was disappointing that the day could not go ahead as planned.
“It was heartening to witness the number of people who made the effort and took the opportunity to come out and look through the pavilions.”
The poultry competition and the caged birds display went ahead and although the numbers of entries were down on last year they were both impressive and a success.
Of the 62 market stall sites that had been booked, only a small number were able to attend.
The Show Society will meet next month to wrap up the Show and set a date for an Annual General Meeting (AGM) to be held later in the year when all but one of the current executive intend to stand down.
Heather said the date of the AGM will be advertised in the Mount Morgan Argus and on our Facebook page.
“It is imperative that everyone who wants the Mount Morgan Show to survive going forward should attend and get involved.”
“Finally, the Mount Morgan Show Society thanks all our 2025 Sponsors (a list is published on Page 3 in this edition of the Argus) and urges you to support those businesses that support the Society.
“A big thank you also goes out to the small and dedicated band of volunteers who give their valuable time and to the local Council workforce (you know who you are) – we couldn’t do it without you,” Heather said.
Left: The ever popular showbag stand.
Jill Hall enjoyed looking at the craft.
Freda McDougall is a regular face at the Mount Morgan Show.
Haylee and Dazzle were in the “pink” for the Mount Morgan Show.
MOUNT MORGAN ARGUS DISCLAIMER
The
Th ank our 2025 Sponsors
Abco Drilling
Noel and Heather Barker
Blue Ribbon Stock Feed
Coles
Colin Boyce MP
Doblos Bunnings
Adam Cox – Mr Mojo’s
Exotic Filled Candy and Li corice
Fox Video
Garricks Camera House
Jenn y Grother
Heritage Minerals
Horseland
Kabra Granite Supplies
Glen Kelly MP
Mount Morgan Hardware
Mount Morgan Hot Bread Shop
Mount Morgan IGA
Mount Morgan Motel and Van Park
Mount Morgan Newsagency
Mount Morgan Post Office
Cr Edwar d Oram
Peacefield Egg Farms
Queensland Government
Rainbow Cafe
Rockhampton Regional Council
Michael Rowe
Cr Cherie Rutherford
Trudy Shield
Stewart’s Towing and Service Station
Wandal Feed and Seed
Welfare Bowls Club
Whites Trucks an d Machinery Hire
AND THE SMALL BAND OF VOLUNTEERS WHO GAVE THEIR VALUABLE TIME
We could not do it without you.
Mount Morgan’s Moment in the Spotlight
Mount Morgan is set to receive a significant publicity boost after a visit from the popular television show Creek to Coast. The town played a role in a special episode filmed to celebrate the 50th anniversary of ARB, a well-known manufacturer of four-wheel drive accessories. The film crew, including charismatic presenter Scott Hillier, arrived in Mount Morgan on Thursday, 24 July as the culmination of an epic outback journey.
The expedition began on 21 July 2025, in Gympie, with a convoy of Landcruisers that showcased the brand’s enduring legacy. The vehicles ranged from classic models from the 1960s and 1980s to the latest 2020s models, highlighting the evolution of both the vehicles and the accessories that ARB produces. The group travelled the region’s back roads, making stops in several historic and gold mining towns along the way. These stops included Biggenden, Cracow, and Theodore, before the journey ended in Mount Morgan. Lachlan Brosnan, the General Manager of ARB Australia, expressed his enthusiasm for the trip, stating that it was a fantastic way to celebrate five decades of ARB products and their contribution to the four-wheel driving community.
ARB’s story is one of innovation born from necessity. The company was founded in 1975 by Anthony Ronald Brown, or Tony. After a demanding trip through the Australian Outback, Tony realized the pressing need for durable and reliable vehicle equipment that could withstand the country’s rugged terrain. He began by making a series of stronger, more robust accessories for his own vehicle. This hands-on approach and dedication to quality quickly garnered interest from other four-wheel drive enthusiasts.
From these humble beginnings, ARB grew into a global leader in the industry, renowned for its extensive range of products, including bull bars, canopies, roof racks, and suspension systems. The company’s commitment to quality and off-road expertise has made it a trusted name for adventurers worldwide.
The episode of Creek to Coast featuring Mount Morgan and the ARB 50th-anniversary tour is scheduled to air on Saturday, 23 August 2025. This is a great opportunity for locals to see their town on a major platform and for viewers across the country to learn more about the rich history and beautiful landscapes of the region. Be sure to tune in to see Scott Hillier and the crew celebrate ARB’s remarkable journey and their visit to Mount Morgan.
BOWLS DAY RAISES FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL
The Wally Hall Bowls Day was played on 19 July at the Welfare Bowls Club. Thirty-two people, including family members, ensured that the Bowls Club was a hive of activity, with both spectators and players enjoying the day.
Normally, Wally’s family hold a Golf Day, but opted to “change it up” this year.
Winners on the day were Tony Hoffman, Nicole Hoffman and Yvonne Foster. Runners-up were Andrew Pearce, Samantha Pearce and Byron Gilmour.
An encouragement prize was awarded to Luke Kelly, Riley Kelly and Kaitlyn Kelly. Raffles throughout the day raised $770 which was presented to the Mount Morgan Multipurpose Health Service [MMMPHS] which was helped along by a generous contribution made by the Welfare Bowls Club. The Hall Family would like to thank the Welfare Bowls Club for their support on the day as well as those who made the day successful by attending the event.
Pictured left: Sharryn and Cheryl Hall presenting a cheque to Sue Ann
Discover the difference! Angela Douglas: Local area agent 0401 953 882
MULTI AWARD WINNING Real Estate Agent, ANGELA DOUGLAS is offering No Obligation, FREE appraisal for ALL Property types. From Renovator “Delights” to the upper end of the market, Angela Douglas is the ONLY Local Agent. With over 15 years of experience selling in Mount Morgan, she truly KNOWS her home market.
If you are thinking about selling or need to buy contact Angela on 0401 953 882
Neal and Cathie Davies’ Path to Healing and Hope
It has been nearly a year since the Mount Morgan Argus first shared the powerful story of Neal and Cathie Davies. In the time since, their journey has become a beacon of hope for countless individuals across Central Queensland. The couple has gone from strength to strength, turning their personal experiences with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) into a platform for advocacy, education, and healing.
This past year has been one of immense personal and professional growth for the couple. Recognizing the need for a deeper understanding of mental health, both Neal and Cathie have committed themselves to further education. Cathie has been focused on upgrading her qualifications in Adult Mental Health and Child and Adolescent Mental Health.
She has also completed a Women’s Health Domestic Violence Course, broadening her ability to support a diverse range of people. Neal has also been dedicated to his own development, obtaining his ACA membership and upgrading his Mental Health Certificates. This commitment to continuous learning has been a cornerstone of their work, allowing them to speak not just from a place of lived experience, but also from a foundation of professional knowledge. Since September 2024, the couple has been a constant presence in the community, attending more than 15 functions to share their story, either by speaking or by holding an information booth. They have attended events such as the Golden Mount Festival, Gladstone Mindcare, and the Helem Yumba Wellness Day. Their next presentation is on 17 October at the 2025 Community Education Session (PTSD) at the Yeppoon community Centre.
Their presentations have taken them to diverse groups, from the Dee River Oldies Group to the Rocky 60 and Better Gracemere, and from the Banana Shire Wellness Day to the CQ Health and Expo. These events have been more than just speaking engagements; they have been opportunities to connect, to listen, and to validate the experiences of others.
The core of their message has evolved, now including new insights from their upcoming book, “Breaking Free of PTSD”, with Neal and Cathie again co-authoring the book. They’ve also been doing extensive research into hyperacusis, a debilitating symptom of PTSD that causes a heightened sensitivity to sound. By shining a light on lesserknown aspects of the disorder, they are helping to create a more comprehensive understanding of what people with PTSD endure.
Their methods for outreach have also expanded beyond traditional presentations. The couple has leveraged various mediums, including a radio interview with Dale Whyte on 4RO, engaging in Q&A sessions, and even holding an art sale. Meanwhile, Neal’s painting has become a therapeutic outlet and
a powerful way to communicate emotions that words often can’t capture. In July of this year, Neal held a solo art sale which featured his work.
They have also begun offering counselling and consulting, providing a direct and personal avenue for those seeking support from someone who genuinely understands their struggle.
The feedback from audiences has been exceptional. Many have expressed that hearing Neal and Cathie’s story made them feel less alone. They have heard countless individuals say they felt that no one truly understood their journey until they heard Neal and Cathie speak, both as the person with PTSD and as the carer.
This is particularly true for those with lived experience, who have found a profound sense of validation in their presentations. The couple constantly receives positive feedback on the practical strategies they share for dealing with PTSD. Their talks have already led to follow-up invitations for further engagement, including negotiations for workshops and presentations for Mental Health Week.
Despite the growing awareness of mental health, Neal and Cathie have observed that there is still a significant lack of understanding about the different symptoms of PTSD and how the disorder affects a person’s support system.
Their work is an essential step in bridging this knowledge gap. The positive reception and increased activity have been a huge motivator for them to continue and expand their efforts.
Their dedication and impact were recently recognized when Neal received an award from the Central Queensland Community Suicide Prevention Network Inc for his contributions to Men’s Health in Central Queensland (pictured below). Receiving this award meant a great deal to him, as it validated their work and provided a powerful motivation to keep going.
Neal and Cathie’s journey is a powerful testament to the fact that hope can be found, even in the darkest of places. They have created a community of understanding and support, reminding people that their experiences are valid and that there is a path forward.
As they continue to grow their advocacy and help more people, their story remains a source of inspiration, proving that a shared journey can lead to collective healing.
MOUNT MORGAN
WEDNESDAY 20th AUGUST TO TUES 26th AUG
Small acreage clean ups, land clearing, fence lines, fire breaks, shed pads & more. Post hole borer & spreader bar
Phone: 0439 727 609 FAX: 4938 2885 Domestic, Rural, Commercial Installation and Repairs, Promptly Servicing Mount Morgan & Wowan Districts Call Geoff: 0411 707 741 Based at Razorback, MOONGAN gnarnold226@gmail.com
Come
Angela Douglas - Local area agent: Knowledgeable about the local community Listens to your needs Proven results over and over! Free, no hassle appraisals
Septic to Sewer Connections Blocked drains, leaking taps or any other maintenance issues
Phone Tony 0429 669 499
Servicing Mount Morgan
QBCC 1110090
ABN : 76 171 835 370 Clinic 1st Tuesday of
Sandi Wood (nee Inslay) from Mount Morgan was born and raised within the Mount and is well aware of the needs of the Mount Morgan community.
Sandi is Mount Morgan’s funeral consultant and is available for all funeral advice.
Contact Sandi for more information and competitive prices with burials, cremations or prepaid funerals.
Sandi Wood your local consultant Phone: 4922 1269 fmckfunerals@live.com.au
Students Get “Down on the Farm” for a Good Cause
Students and staff at Mount Morgan Central State School recently traded their uniforms for flannelette shirts and cowboy boots, holding a “Dress Like a Farmer” day to raise money for a great cause. The fun-filled event was organized to support outback schools that were severely impacted by floods earlier this year.
The day was a hit with everyone getting into the spirit, and the highlight was a school-wide dance session that showcased a variety of moves. The younger students, in prep, started the show with a classic Square Dance, while years One and Two got everyone twisting and turning with the Hokey Pokey. As the day went on, the dances got more complex. Years Two and Three showed off their best moves with a Boot Scoot and Boogie line dance, and the Year Four students perfected the quick steps of the Cotton Eye Joe. Not to be outdone, Year Five students wowed the crowd with the iconic Nutbush, and the older Year Six students closed out the performance with the lively Texas Hold ‘Em line dance.
The event successfully raised funds to help rural schools get back on their feet after the devastating floods, proving that a little bit of fun can go a long way in supporting the community.
SCHOOL’S SPORTS DAY
The Mount Morgan community came together last week to cheer on the students of Mount Morgan Primary School as they competed in their annual Athletics Carnival — a much-loved event that brings the whole town together.
The carnival began on Monday with field events, where students showed off their skills in high jump, long jump, and shot put. Our youngest students also joined in, taking part in ball games, hurdles, and sack races, much to the delight of parents and grandparents watching from the sidelines.
The excitement continued on Friday at Mount Morgan State High School, where families and community members lined the track to cheer on students in the running events. Races included the 400m, 200m, 100m, 80m, and 50m sprints, with the day ending on a high note as teachers and staff laced up for the much-anticipated staff race — a new event in 2025!
Jaylin Bashford, Madalyn Lewis, Harlan Kupke, Tehya Mcclouglin, Callum Bashford, Olivia Cook, Levi Kupke, Keilah Roginson, Jackson Kupke, Marley Kay, Mason Lewis, Thomas Pont, Annie Jenkinson, Jaedyn McCrory
Blue House won the Girls event, while Gold House took out the Boys and Overall Event.
MOUNT MORGAN WATTLE DAY FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, 6 SEPTEMBER | 9.00AM TO 2.30 PM
MOUNT MORGAN RAILWAY COMPLEX
LIVE MUSIC FEATURING:
JAYMON BOB - AUSTRALIAN IDOL FINALIST
GARY CURTIN | ALIZA RUTH | THE SEALEY SISTERS | THE BATLEY FAMILY | SABAYA BELLY DANCERS
Dee River Oldies members are looking forward to our August Damper Morning Tea. It is always a good day with some delicious dampers to enjoy. It is on Wednesday, 27 August 2025 starting at 10 am. There will not be any lunch served as in previous years. There will be a guest speaker from the Office of State Revenue talking about scams. Raffle and lucky door prizes.
Our next bus trip is planned for Sunday, 14 September 2025. We are looking at going to the Calliope Markets. Cost is $50. The bus leaves the Morgan Street bus stop at 8.00 a.m. Please pay your money at the August Damper Morning Tea to secure your seat.
Our August Monthly Meeting is on Tuesday, 19 August 2025 starting at 2 pm. We look forward to seeing you there.
Both our Monthly Meetings and Morning teas are held at St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan behind the Anglican Church. Rug up and stay warm.
The Steering Committee - Dee River Oldies Group
Carol Glover 4938 1995 & Colleen Constable 0427 161 131
Our small business owners are already doing it tough, with rising energy and transport costs impacting their ability to run their businesses.
They are also dealing with illegal competition. Not from another business working under the same rules and regulations, but from the Illegal Tobacco Trade. Tobacco, like alcohol, is strictly regulated.
As a retailer, the business is responsible for complying with the new tobacco laws and obligations, including the Smoking Product Supply Licence in Queensland. This new licence includes mandatory employee training and the additional requirement that employees must be over 18 years of age to even sell smoking products in their business.
This is another issue for small businesses who employ young people, now forced to meet this new requirement and impacting their staffing levels. My understanding is that there will be job losses in many communities, as juniors will need to be replaced with adult staff members to comply.
At the same time, just across the road there’s another retailer selling cigarettes and chop-chop. Illegally. But not hidden.
This is the black market in full view. There are no secret deals, or back road meetings; this is easily verifiable and reported trade.
These illegal shops have been identified and reported to Queensland Police, the Australian Taxation Office, Australian Border Force, Queensland Health and even to the local Councils. With video evidence and photographic evidence all provided.
As law-abiding citizens, you would feel that this was all that was needed and that action would be swift. After all, these Government agencies are working together to target the black-market trade.
Months later and these illegal operators continue to sell their chop-chop – with no penalty.
The new Queensland Government announced tougher penalties, and a “Flying Squad” resulted in 15 million illegal cigarettes being seized. Raids were carried out. Honest retailers were seeing unprecedented enforcement.
But not all reports and tip-offs were followed up. In the regional areas of Flynn our businesses are still being impacted, despite their efforts to report these illegal operators and shops. My constituents continue to cry out for equal justice in the regions, where their businesses are losing hundreds of thousands of dollars.
They are facing the very real threat of bankruptcy because nothing is being done to stop the illegal trade operating across the street from their legitimate businesses.
As Australians we believe in a fair and equitable justice system, where we abide by the laws and rules set down by our Parliaments, both State and Federal, our Court Systems and the Police.
The penalties and processes are in place to deal with these illegal operators. Queensland has introduced tough new laws, including the ability to shut these shops down, along with massive fines for the operators and extending to the landlords who lease the premises to the illegal trade.
The swift enforcement of these laws must be prioritised, especially where the evidence has been provided directly to those tasked at keeping law and order in our communities.
Every packet of legal cigarettes contributes about $35 in tobacco excise.
With the recent budget forecasts, the Government knows the impact of the black market on revenue.
This is a $4.5 billion dollar hole in the budget.
If there was a genuine reduction in the amount of people smoking and the improved health benefits that come with this, then we’d be celebrating. But with the knowledge of the thriving black-market trade and the flow-on effects in our communities, there’s no celebrating with businesses closing and the resultant loss of jobs.
As the re-elected Member for Flynn, I will continue to advocate for the issues facing my constituents.
And I will always fight for jobs and small businesses in Flynn.
DISCOVER MOUNT MORGAN
Angela Douglas, a well-known face in Mount Morgan real estate, has recently embarked on a new venture, launching her own company: Discover Mount Morgan Real Estate.
The official change took effect on 4 August 2025, with a clear mission to bring local real estate fully back to the community.
Angela, formerly of Discover Real Estate said the primary change for the new company is an expanded service offering.
While she was previously associated with sales, her new company will now handle both sales and rental properties.
She anticipates managing around 60 rental properties in the area once all transitions are complete, in addition to a steady stream of sales listings.
The timing of this change coincides with a new piece of legislation that took effect on 1 August 2025. This new law mandates that sellers provide disclosure statements to buyers before a contract of sale is signed.
Angela noted that while there have been some “growing pains” as the industry learns to implement the new rules, her current clients will experience very little functional difference in their interactions.
The Mount Morgan real estate market has been on a strong upward trajectory.
Angela says the market has seen an increase of 20% in the last 12 months, with a notable 10% jump since March alone.
“This continued growth reflects a robust and active market,” she said.
Interestingly, Angela has observed a shift in market trends.
“For a long time, the area saw a strong emphasis on owner-occupiers, which contributed to market stability.
“However, the last few months have shown a significant increase in investors attracted by the strong capital growth and promising rental returns in the region,” she said.
Having been a part of the Mount Morgan real estate scene for nearly 15 years, Angela has a wealth of experience that will hold her in good stead for the future.
With her deep local roots and a clear vision for the future, Discover Mount Morgan Real Estate is set to become a key player in the community’s property landscape.
LIBRARY NEWS
Step into adventure @ Mount Morgan Library
There’s something quite magical about stepping over the threshold and into the library.
The thrill of discovering new books, genres or authors, or settling in to browse the shelves can be addictive, with literally something for all ages, and interests and abilities to enjoy.
We provide access to an online portal opening a fantastic range of free digital resources 24/7 for library members, which really opens worlds of learning, engagement and excitement.
Sometimes, crossing over the doorway can prove to be a bit challenging.
These are some of the photos taken by library staff on 20 October 2021 when a huge storm raged through central Queensland, dumping hailstones the size of 50 cent pieces in the Mount Morgan area. (Pictured right)
The front door of the Mount Morgan Library was just one of many local businesses that bore the brunt of the fierce storm with a thick pile of hailstones banked up against the front entrance.
To get into the library required hefty muscles and strong boots to get past the icy pile!
If you are inspired to delve a little deeper in the water cycle, then the Gale Interactive Science online resource may prove interesting.
The Hydrological Cycle provides an interactive 3D model of how water constantly circulates in different forms around the world. Science comes to life as you zoom, rotate and explore interactive models.
Other science topics include biology, chemistry, human anatomy, earth science and 3D printable models.
Find out how you can access our many online resources at your fingertips by chatting with library staff at any of our Rockhampton Regional Libraries.
• Mount Morgan Library, 31 Morgan Street, Mount Morgan. Phone 4936 8169.
Mount Morgan to Shine in New Drive Tourism Campaign
Mount Morgan is set to be a key feature in Explore Rockhampton's upcoming marketing campaign, which aims to promote drive tourism across the region. As part of the campaign, Central Queensland singer-songwriter Tom Busby, one half of the acclaimed musical duo Busby Marou, recently visited the historic gold mining town with his wife, Huma.
Tom Busby and his bandmate Jeremy Marou are well-known for their significant success in the Australian music scene, with a number of Gold and Platinum records and an ARIA Number 1 Album to their name. The duo is also famously linked to the Queensland Tourism campaign, "Days like this," a
Dam inversion update
Rockhampton Regional Council would like to advise Mount Morgan residents that work is continuing to improve the taste and odour affecting some of the township’s tap water.
The changes to the taste and smell of the tap water are the result of a natural event known as a dam inversion, caused by changing weather conditions and the presence of blue-green algae.
This temporary change occurs when a rapid temperature drop, combined with strong winds, causes the cooler surface water to sink below the warmer water layers. This sudden mixing of water flipped the layers in No. 7 Dam and then stirs up bottom sediments.
Water samples taken on 21 and 28 July show that the dam still has high levels of compounds that affect the taste and smell of the water.
While the Mount Morgan Water Treatment Plant is successfully removing most of these harmless compounds, a very small amount is still getting through, and this is what is causing the different taste and smell in the tap water.
While the smell and taste may seem unfamiliar, they pose no health risks. The water continues to be safe to drink, bath with, and use as per normal.
Council will continue to sample at Dam, Water Treatment Plant and in the potable water supply, and monitor for changes.
cover of the classic Van Morrison song.
During their visit to Mount Morgan, the Busbys explored various local attractions, including the historic Mount Morgan Railway Museum. The campaign is expected to showcase these locations, encouraging visitors to explore the rich history and charm of the town.
Tom was joined on the trip by his wife Huma, who is originally from the United States and has family ties in Texas. The couple, who married in 2014, have four children together: Winifred, Henrietta, Marigold, and Herbie. The family recently spent time in Texas while Tom recorded his debut solo album, and it appears the family road trip tradition is continuing as they explore their home region.
SAVE THE DATE! CLASSIFIEDS
AUG 27: Dee River Oldies Group - August Damper Morning Tea. It starts at 10 am and is held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church). Cost is $5. Raffle and lucky door prizes.
AUG 30: Open Studio - Rhonda Billett, Baree Hall between 10 am and 12 noon.
SEP 6: Mount Morgan Wattle Day - historic Railway Station. 9 am - 2.30 pm. Live entertainment, petting zoo, amusement rides and free art workshops.
SEPT 13: Baree Markets - held at Baree School of Arts between 8 am and 12 noon.
SEPT 16: Dee River Oldies Group - September Monthly Meeting. It starts at 2 pm and is held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church). Come along and put your ideas forward.
SEPT 20:Mount Morgan Citizens’ Club Gala Ballcelebrating the Soldier’s Room anniversary, Mine activity and pipeline completion. 7 pm @ Soldiers’ Rooms.
SEPT 24: Dee River Oldies Group - September Morning Tea. It starts at 10 am and is held in St Mary’s Hall, Gordon Street, Mount Morgan. (Behind the Anglican Church). Cost is $5. Raffle and lucky door prizes.
OCT 11: Baree Markets - held at Baree School of Arts between 8 am and 12 noon.
OCT 18-25: Solo Exhibition/visual artists 4714Nancy Liddle. Thousand Yard Stare, Baree Hall, Creek St, Baree. 10 am - 2 pm.
OCT 25: Mount Morgan Citizens’ Club - Boho Hippy Night @ Soldiers’ Rooms from 7 pm.
NOV 7-9: 23 Ezels Picture Painting Prize Competition Exhibition. Soldiers’ Rooms - time to be advised.
NOV 8: Baree Markets - held at Baree School of Arts between 8 am and 12 noon.
NOV 29: Mount Morgan Citizens’ Club - Around the World @ Soldiers’ Rooms from 7 pm.
DEC 13: Baree Markets - held at Baree School of Arts between 8 am and 12 noon.
TRASH AND TREASURE
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. Clothing $1.00 unless otherwise marked.. Any donations please leave at 21 Gordon Street during opening hours
MOUNT MORGAN MEN’S SHED INC.
LIGHT ON THE HILL CHURCH
PUBLIC NOTICE
Wanted Known: Physio is coming to Mount Morgan. Show interest please ring 0488 794 831. Training includes resistence training and general increase of your muscle mass. For over 65 “My Age Care” assistance can be arranged.
Wanted Known: An established walk for over 65 has been arranged at the No. 7 Dam. Show interest please ring 0488 794 831. If you’re on “My Aged Care” or you need help to go on “My Aged Care” assistant can be available.
NOTICE OF AGM
Mount Morgan Citizens Club Inc
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
10:30am Sunday, 31 August 2025
Mount Morgan Soldiers Rooms 18 Morgan Street, Mount Morgan Qld 4714. Business- Financial Report Presentation Amendment of Constitution Elect Office Bearers & Committee All Members requested to attend.
“BINGO AT BOULDY”
MONDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER
2025
Doors open 9.30 am
Call starts 10 am @ Bouldercombe Recreation Hall
DEC 19: Mount Morgan Twilight Christmas Concert. Mount Morgan Railway Complex. Times to be advised. THE NEXT EDITION WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY, 3 SEPTEMBER 2025
Meets 9 am - 12 noon - Wednesdays & Saturdays
Phone: John 0429 055 165
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
All inclusions required by: Tuesday, 26 AUGUST 2025 by 4 p.m. Ph: 4938 2312
Email: mmpad@mountmorgan.org.au
If you don’t receive your Argus, please contact us.
