Murtoa Who's Who
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Quality Concreting You Can Count On!
Looking for a reliable local concreter? Myrteza Concreting provides quality concrete services throughout Mareeba and the surrounding Atherton Tablelands.
Locally based and committed to delivering professional workmanship, Omar Myrteza takes pride in providing a friendly, reliable service and quality results.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
• Concrete driveways and pathways
• Patios and outdoor entertaining areas
• Concrete extensions
• Footpaths and outdoor concrete areas
• General residential and commercial concreting work
Whether you’re upgrading your driveway, creating a new outdoor entertaining area or planning your next concrete project, Myrteza Concreting is here to help.
We understand the importance of quality workmanship, attention to detail and getting the job done right.
WHY CHOOSE MYRTEZA CONCRETING?
✓ Locally based in Mareeba
✓ QBCC Licensed – 15525465
✓ Quality workmanship
✓ Reliable and friendly service
✓ Free, no-obligation quotes
SERVICING: Mareeba, Atherton and surrounding Tablelands communities.
CONTACT OMAR TODAY!
Phone: 0400 804 857
Email: omarmyrteza@hotmail.com
MYRTEZA CONCRETING – Local Concreting You Can Count On!
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Distinguished and Famous people from Murtoa
🔬 John Cade
Psychiatrist John Cade was born at Murtoa in 1912. His later research in Melbourne led to the landmark 1949 report on lithium in the treatment of manic illness, a major development in psychiatric practice. That work emerged from observation and experimentation rather than a large modern pharmaceutical program. It opened a path to treatment that subsequently required further research and careful clinical development. His contribution places the small Wimmera town at the beginning of a story with consequences for mental health care around the world.
🪶 James Hill
James Hill farmed at Kewell, between Murtoa and Minyip, while assembling a remarkable natural-history collection. Over more than fifty years from 1875 he collected and prepared birds, reptiles, butterflies and eggs. The collection later came into the care of Murtoa’s Lions Club and museum, with the old water tower providing its unusual exhibition setting. It reflects the collecting practices of its period, which differ from modern wildlife protection rules. Hill’s work left a detailed record of specimens and of one local farmer’s sustained curiosity about the natural world beyond the crop paddock.
