Dayboro Uniting Church - Activities

At Dayboro Uniting Church we have regular activities for many age groups.
if you have something you would like included on this page please let Bev Oelrichs know.

mainly music --mainly music is a fun music group for parents or primary care givers to enjoy together with their young child. Throughout the session, children develop gross and fine motor skills, language, imagination, mathematical and pre-reading skills as well as socialize with others. Each mainly music is associated with and is run by volunteers from a local church. Children are introduced to music, creativity and more, plus families given a chance to think about the God-part of life. Amazing to think that all this can be achieved in a loving, shared family environment.
Contact: Paul Inglis - Ph 3425 3220.

      

DAYBORO CONVERSATION CLUB - Fridays 10am-2pm. Dayboro Uniting Church, Williams St Dayboro.
Join us in the Dayboro Uniting Church Hall and enjoy lots of discussion about music, food and travel and much laughter with old and new friends.
All seniors are welcome. Morning tea and lunch are provided.
Gold coin donation.
If you need transport this can be arranged.

Contact Kay Murchie Ph 3425 2379 or Ann and Bill Turner Ph 3425 2864.
Email: dayboroconversationclub@gmail.com

         

 

CARD SHARPS (Sharks) meet every Thursday at 1pm in the Church Hall. It only costs $2 which includes a delicious afternoon tea of scones and pikelets. Money raised goes to the Bolivian Orphanage Casa Segura run by Mik Henzell..
Contact: Allan Kilby - Ph 3425 1122.
New players are always welcome.

EXTRAS

 

The Brisbane Courier (Qld: 1864-1933), Saturday 5 July 1924, page 21

The article relates to all Denominations.

'The Rev. James Walker, of St. Paul's Church, intends to visit Dayboro tomorrow afternoon in the discharge of his duties as Interim Moderator of the charge of Upper North Pine, of which Dayboro forms a part. Hitherto the Dayboro church stood about three-quarters of a mile outside the town, but, under the direction of the Rev. R.B. Bousfield, M.A., it has been brought into the centre of the town, where it will be much more convenient for those who attend it. A special service is being held to-morrow afternoon to mark its reopening, and Mr. Walker is to conduct it. It is expected that Mr. R.H.C. Crow, the newly-elected Home Missionary, will be forward in time for that service.'
This was located on the National Library of Australia Trove Digitised Newspapers website.

Thanks to Carmel Bond for passing this on to me.

Bev