Good morning, Street 83!

page 8

A batik thank-you dinner for our PCF teachers.

page 5

Our youth discuss dual citizenship.

Our golden garden!

page 7

• M I C a ( p ) 1 1 2 / 0 3 / 2 0 0 5 • C I r C u l at I o n 6 0 , 0 0 0 • a u g - s e p 2 0 0 8

page 3

Little feats at our

Olympic meet! Our annual PCF Sports Meet was held on 26 July at the Temasek Poly sports stadium. The theme this year was “Kids' Olympics” – quite fitting, if you saw how our little ones gave their all!

S omething about gathering a few thousand cute kids in one place seems to help the weather. Just like our last sports meet, the weather was

perfect for all the events – cool and dry.Our meet started with a small runner from each

division passing a mock-torch to each of our five MPs, after which they declared the

games open. And then the little

Olympians filed onto the track beaming and waving. It was quite a sight!

If you had watched the recent Beijing Olympics, you would agree it was a great show. Our mini-Olympics might not have been nearly so grand – but the kids put up a great show. A relay sprint where you have to hold up two inflated swimming rings, the mini-hurdles, the Tricycle Relay and the Golf-ball Dribbling Race were but some of the thrills and spills of the day.

Our MPs ran some of the races with teachers and parents, balancing ping-pong balls and shooting plastic darts. You didn't think we'd let the kids have all the fun, did you?

And just like the Olympics, a new record was set this year. Tampines East became the first division in six years to win the Challenge Trophy two years running. Congratulations!

Tempo Aug - Sep 20082

Welcome to the family!Singapore grew a little bigger at our GRC Citizenship Ceremony on 23 August, held at the Tampines East CC. Mr Mah Bow Tan presented some 150 new citizens with their citizenship certificates. Some were working professionals. Some were tots barely twice the size of the envelope their certs came in. All had big, big smiles!

Ms Sun Yahui stayed in Singapore for seven years before deciding to apply for citizenship last year. She lives with her sister in Tampines, and they both think it's a safe, comfortable and convenient place to call home.

Mrs Santos decided to become a

citizen when she was pregnant

with her son. “It’s a better place

and he can have a good future

here,” she said. And she decided

to stay in Tampines because she

felt the community was friendly!

Ms Nethra Murauditaran just turned 18, and she has been in Singapore for seven years. Mum and Dad are both citizens, and Dad wanted her to make her choice at 18 – so she chose Singapore. “It’s safer here, and the quality of life here is better,” she said. “And Tampines is a self-sufficient, unique town. It’s the best place to live!”

Mr Lim Kian Tiong used to be Malaysian, but he has been living and working here for about twenty years now. He’s in the IT business. “In Singapore, as long as you’re willing to put in the effort, you will be recognised,” he said. His wife, a Malaysian, is also considering Singapore citizenship.

O n 6 September the Tampines Changkat Zone 4 RC held their annual Ramadan

Porridge Distribution at Block 286 Tampines Street 22. Volunteers of all ages, including Ms Irene Ng, helped prepare, pack and serve hundreds of containers of porridge to Muslim families in need.

T he Home Improvement Programme is the HDB's new, more flexible way of upgrading

your home. It replaces the old Main Upgrading Programme and covers essential items like replacement of waste pipes, the electrical supply and fixing structural cracks. Upgrades done inside your flat will be heavily

Sharing for Ramadan

We're 95% HIP!

subsidised, and you'll only pay for the ones you want.

Polling for the first HIP in Tampines closed on 19 August, and Blocks 257 to 262 Tampines Street 21 were 95% in favour! The HDB will start work on the six blocks soon, and will be done by June next year.

Aug - Sep 2008 Tempo 3

Ms Nethra Murauditaran just turned 18, and she has been in Singapore for seven years. Mum and Dad are both citizens, and Dad wanted her to make her choice at 18 – so she chose Singapore. “It’s safer here, and the quality of life here is better,” she said. “And Tampines is a self-sufficient, unique town. It’s the best place to live!”

Our National Day celebration was different this year in Tampines. Instead of each division hosting their own

dinner, we all came together at Tampines Central Park for a huge party on 2 August. The park was packed with thousands!

Dinner was buffet-style hawker food you

queued for at neat little stalls, and we had the finalists of Tampines Idol to entertain us. But the best part was getting up to wave our flags and sing songs together with our MPs on stage.

Big grins, loud cheers and being proud of Singapore. That was how we celebrated our 43rd National Day in Tampines. Together as one.

Youth on Keeping Talent

W hy do you think people like Singapore? What makes people want to come or leave? Would allowing dual citizenship be

a good idea to retain local talent?These questions were thrown to some fifty young

people at a Youth Policy Forum on 19 July. The public forum was hosted at The Pod, a meeting room right at

the top of the National Library. Admission was free – quite a few curious young ones walked in to take part!

After short addresses by guest speakers Mr Sin Boon Ann, Mr Colin Low and Dr Gillian Koh, participants broke into groups for discussion, then each group gave a short presentation about their thoughts.

Of almost ten groups, only one thought dual

citizenship was feasible. Most thought divided loyalties would not work – you need people you can count on in a crisis. The youths were almost all in favour of keeping the current system, where we all “march to the same drum-beat.”

I f a party only happens once every two years, you are going to expect something quite spectacular,

aren't you? Some three thousand of us turned up with great expectations – and the party delivered!

Viva! was held in the evening for the first time, and we took the chance to have a picnic under the stars. Families spread their groundsheets in front of the stage and, all through their dinner, enjoyed performances by schools in Tampines.

I n the last issue of Tempo, you read how the Cycling on Footways study has resulted in an intregrated plan to link all of Tampines Town with cycling tracks. In the pilot phase of the plan, 2.3km of cycling tracks are to be built.

If you are wondering when work will start – it already has! All our MPs came to the ground-breaking ceremony on 2 August, in front of Block 332 Tampines Street 32. The tracks will cost a million dollars and will be completed by the end of the year.

Construction on track!

Tampines West!We held our bi-annual carnival at the open field next to Block 895A on 20 July in the style of all our Tampines West parties, Big, Bold and Bao Ka Liao – Hokkien for “it has everything”!

There was plenty of food on sale for those who did not want the fuss of bringing their own, and a flea market and exhibitions to browse. Mr Masagos joined us quite early in the evening, and just about managed to say hello to everyone before the stage show finale.

That was when getai comedy queen Liu Ling Ling (you might recognise her from the 881 movie) came on stage, and she had us laughing all the way home!

Viva

The ballroom slowly filled with colour as the guests arrived. The theme for our dinner was “Batik Nite”, and just about everyone turned up in beautiful

prints in all the colours of the rainbow. And even though you could hardly recognise some of

the teachers because they looked so glamorous, as soon as the activities started, you saw they were the same people who played games and fussed over little kids for a living.

They laughed, they danced and they cat-walked their outfits across the stage during the mini-fashion competition. And you should have heard the squeals when we tried to find out how many PCF teachers could squeeze into one sarong.

The answer is sixteen. We think. (The truth is: everyone was laughing and no one remembered to count!)

Teachers’ Treats

In celebration of Teachers’ Day, all the Tampines PCF teachers were taken out to dinner at the Sheraton Towers on 30 August. It was amazing how different the teachers looked when they dressed up – and let their hair down, literally!

To reward hard work and to help families in need, the Tampines Changkat CCC awards bursaries

every year. The ceremonies were held on 12 and 13 July at East Spring

Primary School and the pavilion below Block 111 Tampines Street 11. Some $22,000 was awarded to 130 students in all. Keep up the good work, everyone!

They deserved it: their performance during the year had been rated top of the tables by the Peoples'

Association. “Give yourselves a big round of applause,” said Mr Ong Kian Min, after announcing four-star awards for all the GROs in the division. Then the fun began.

They played crazy games while they lunched and, on stage, they did everything from stand-up comedy to walking on eggs! It was a scream. Their prizes were great too. Nothing but the best for the best!

Fun for the finest!Volunteers in the Tampines North grasssroots organisations, or GROs, were invited to a ten-course fun-lunch at the Bliss Garden restaurant on Saturday 30 August.

Mr Ong Poh Lim, BBM, accepting the Constituency Achievement Award for Tampines North’s outstanding achievement of having all 4-star Grade GROs.

Well done!

Aug - Sep 2008 Tempo 5

Tempo Aug - Sep 20086

Tampines Changkat CC, 13 Tampines St 11, Singapore 529453. Telephone 67811806Tampines Central CC, 866A Tampines St 83 #02-01, Singapore 521866. Telephone 67858292Tampines East CC, 10 Tampines St 23, Singapore 529341. Telephone 67863227Tampines North CC, 2 Tampines St 41, Singapore 529204. Telephone 67832900Tampines West CC, 5 Tampines St 3, Singapore 529705. Telephone 67837910

Course Community Club Day / Date Time / Session

Fee forPAssion Member

Fee for Non-

MemberMaterial

Fee Trainer General Outline of the Programme

Little Typist Tampines Central

Mon – Wed24 - 26 Nov

3.30pm -5.30pm( 3 sessions ) $ 48.00 $ 58.00

Mr Edmund

Chia

Participants will get to learn typing in a fun and easy way. They will be taught methods to recall letter positions on

the keyboard and correct positioning of the fingers. For age 8yrs and above.

Ceramic Art for Children

TampinesChangkat

Mon / Tue17 & 18 NovThurs / Fri

20 & 21 NovMon / Tue

24 & 25 NovThurs / Fri

27 & 28 NovMon / Tue1 & 2 Dec

9.30am - 11.00am( 2 sessions ) $ 26.00 $ 36.00 $ 13.00

Ms Lyn Soon Lian

Participants will get to know different types of clay and practise simple clay moulding to express their creativity.

Kids will learn through hands-on guidance and enjoy lots of fun and laughter through working at an art project.

For age 7 to 11 yrs old.

Children Ballroom

Dance – Latin (Elementary)

Tampines East

Tuesday4 Nov - 23 Dec

(1) 7.30pm-8.15pm ( 8 sessions )

(2) 8.15pm-9.00pm( 8 sessions )

$ 70.00 $ 80.00 -Ms

Eileen Ho

Ballroom Latin comprising Cha-Cha, Samba, Rumba, Pasodoble and Jive.

For age 6 to 12 yrs old.

JK Pop Dance‘Japan &

Korean’ Hip Hop

Tampines North

Sunday9 Nov - 4 Jan

3.00pm - 5.15pm( 10 sessions ) $ 60.00 $ 65.00 -

Ms Chua Chun Yun

Grooving to the tunes of Japanese and Korean Hip Hop or mainstream Pop, the dance style covered is more old

school dance technique oriented, covering styles such as locking, waving, popping and wacking. It is a class that

emphasizes groove, rhythm and bounce. For age 6 to 12 yrs old.

Archery Tampines West

Thursday27 Nov - 8 Jan

8.00pm - 10.00pm( 6 sessions ) $ 60.00 $ 70.00 -

Mr George

Loh

In this course, children will learn the basic techniques of archery, an understanding of the equipment and its setup, safety procedures and range rules. This sport helps kids to enhance and hone their physical and mental abilities. In addition, they will learn techniques to control their body

movements, develop stamina and mental steadiness.For age12 yrs old and above.

Courses at the CCs for the Children’s Holidays

Earn double Link Points when you sign up online @www.one.pa.gov.sg

T hey say the moon is at its fullest and brightest during the Mid-Autmn Festival. And if you look carefully, you can make out the little rabbit that lives in the moon, pounding

herbs. Chang’Er, a pretty Chinese lady, lives there too. But don’t point right at the moon, or you’ll get your ears cut

off! Or so some cheeky parents tell their children.Whatever version of the story you heard about the rabbit,

Chang’Er or short ears, the Mid-Autumn Festival is a great time for us to get together and celebrate with mooncakes and lanterns. Have a look at the great time we had eating, playing and chit-chatting under the moonlight, all over Tampines!

Moonlight Magic

Aug - Sep 2008 Tempo 7

W e celebrated National Day together with hundreds of elderly residents on 3

August. And we had a special guest – Mr Mah Bow Tan!

The National Day lunch was organised by the Tampines East Silver Connect and the Zone 1-8 RCs. Held at the Kheng Chiu Happy Lodge at Tampines Avenue 4, there was a qigong demonstration by a veteran lodger and karaoke to keep us entertained while we enjoyed good food.

Celebrating with Mr Mah

We all had great smiles for Mr Mah as he toasted each table. And all of us cheered and waved our flags for Singapore.

I f you've often thought the community garden at Block 279 Tampines Street 22 was quite nice,

you'll be glad to hear that NParks has given it a gold rating at this year's Community in Bloom awards!

Mdm Sharifah, one of the regulars at the Changkat Zone 5 garden, said the ten regular gardeners and their friends worked extra hard during the competition, and everyone was pleased to win gold.

You'd be amused at how this beautiful garden started. Mdm Sharifah

Our Golden Garden

was chatting with an auntie on her way to the market, and found out she was going to buy herbs. “Why not grow our own?” was the question that came to her.

And after some discussion at the RC, she had the answer!

Good morning!Four blocks along Tampines Street 83 woke up to a pleasant surprise on 24 August when they answered the doorbell. Their MPs were visiting residents to find out how they were getting along.

The Hainanese Mok family has been here for decades. “Do you speak Hainanese?” Mr Mah asked in the dialect. “A...little bit,” said the daughter. She got it right after only two tries, too!

It seemed everyone in the block that Ms

Irene Ng visited didn’t believe in sleeping in – less than a fifth of them were at home!

Ms Ng finished a little earlier and spent the

time discussing how to solve common problems around the blocks with

RC members.

Mr Soh told Mr Sin that his application for a job in Sentosa was rejected because he was too old. Mr Sin said he should come to a Meet-the-People session to see if anything could be done.

“This is the first home I moved into since I got married, and it will be the last place I'll stay!” said Mr Rosli. “Tampines has everything – why would I want to move?”

P anggang² Corner is at the Rasa 21 coffeeshop at Block 201D Tampines Street 21, and you'll find a wide variety of Malay dishes here, along with

their Panggang (roasted over an open fire) dishes. But what caught our eye, our taste buds and ultimately, our wallet, was their beef rendang.

Mr Poh Tian Hong runs the stall, and does all the cooking with the help of a Malay lady. He was the head chef in an Indonesian restaurant for twelve years before this – he really knows what he's doing! Our beef rendang was lean and tender, and covered in sauce that was a little spicy, but so tasty you won't want to stop. Freshness seems to be the key. All ingredients are fresh daily, and cooking starts at 6am!

Right now, Mr Poh is waiting for Ramadan to end. “When everyone fasts, our business drops by a lot!” We don't think he'll have trouble getting customers once the fasting month ends. Not with food this good.

Our nasi padang with beef rendang cost $4. Open 6.30am to 10.45pm daily.

Brown cow now, how?

There are so many ways you can have delicious beefy goodness (we're still sore about them taking it out of Bovril), but you'll tend to find it done three ways around town: filleted as steak, as a rich rendang, or with noodles. Here are three places to go if you feel like beefing up!

A ston's has just moved into the Kopitiam at Block 139 Tampines Street 11 – good news for Western food lovers. The group of restaurants is

known for their great, affordable food, and this branch is no exception.

The outlet manager, Mr Roderick Lim, told us Mr Aston Soon started the business to bring restaurant-quality steaks to the heartlands at low prices. Their steaks are all ordered fresh daily and then chilled for the day. And their cooks are all specialised – one cook will only cook beef, one will only cook chicken, and so on.

We tasted the result of all that quality control in our extra cut prime ribeye. Aston's is doing everything right! Our order for medium-rare was taken quite seriously, and our steak was done perfectly. And you get to pick any two side dishes you want. We won't go down the list because it's so exhaustive – but they're all good.

Mr Lim told us customers spend between $6.90 - $15.90 for a meal. Our steak cost $15.90, which we thought was great for a superb meal. Open 11am to 10pm, closed once every month.

T asty Beef King is at the Kopitiam on the fourth floor of Tampines Mall, and if you feel like beef noodles or soup, this is the place to go. The stall

is run by Mr Chan Yuet Ping, who used to be the head chef at the Sheraton Towers in Hong Kong.

Mr Chan's interest in cooking started when he was 17 years old, and he learned his cooking by starting as a kitchen helper and learning everything he could on the job. Going by how good his food is, we don't think he would have taken long to rise up the ranks!

Our orders of beef noodles and dry beef with egg noodles came with thick slices of tender beef, and chunks of tasty beef brisket. The sauce that came with our noodles was great, and the soup served as a side was so good it seemed criminal to have just one bowl.

It's no wonder, though. Ten hours of preparation go into the soup! Mr Chan makes everything himself, down to the chinchaluk dip, and you'll taste the care that went into it. And here's a tip from the cook himself – for the best beef experience, you'll want to come later in the day, when the beef has had time to soak up more flavour.

Beef noodles cost from $4 to $5, and the stall is open 10am to 10pm daily.

Aug - Sep 2008 Tempo 9

Mdm Tay Sok Cheng, PBMChairperson, Tampines West CC WEC

Ten of our grassroots leaders in Tampines were honoured for their service to the community on National Day. Our congratulations and heartfelt thanks go to them for their time and all their hard work!

Mr Patrick Tan Yak Khoon, BBMChairman, Tampines Central CCMCTampines Town Council Member

Mr Jaini Bin Sirang, PBMMember, Tampines Central CCC

Mr Khoo Tian Siang, PBMChairman, Tampines East Zone 6 RC

Mr Kwek Theng Swee, PBMMember, Tampines East CCC

Mr Low Chor Keong, Jonathan, PBMMember, Tampines West CCCTampines Town Council Member

Mr Mohamed Azahari bin Mohamed Said, PBMChairman, Tampines Changkat Zone 4 RCTampines Town Council Member

Mdm Rajisvary d/o Vairappan, PBMChairperson, Tampines North Zone 6 RCTampines Town Council Member

Mr Tan Hai Yang, PBMVice-Chairman, Tampines Changkat Zone 2 RC

Mr Tay Beng San, Edwin, PBMChairman, Tampines North Zone 7 RCTampines Town Council Member

A packed party The Tampines Palmsville RC brought Racial Harmony Week to the residents of the Moral Home for the Disabled on 13 July. We had a buffet lunch, games, karaoke and a magic show – it was a rather packed party!

Ten Honoured!

Learning from each other Some twenty students from Primary Four, Five and Six from Griffiths Primary School got a real treat in late May, when we went to Dalian Primary School for a cultural exchange. Together, we experienced classroom life there, learned new skills like caligraphy and brush painting, and visited neat places like the Tiger Beach Gardens and the Friendship and Victory Pavilions. It was a great trip!

Are my ears ok? The trouble with splendid costumes is, the better they look, the more you’ll fret about something going wrong with them. The Chinese dancers of Junyuan Primary kept ear-checks on their tiger costumes to a minimum, and with big grins, took the Silver Award at Singapore Youth Festival held on 2 August! Our Malay dancers and school choir did equally well and brought back Silvers as well. Everyone was happy that our many, many rehearsals paid off.

Ten great years and counting It’s great that Junyuan Secondary’s anniversary falls on 8 August. It’s so close to National Day, it feels like everyone’s cheering our birthday all across the island. To celebrate our tenth anniversary this year, we had a funfair organised by our students and their parents, a newspaper collection, and a walkathon that raised

$20,000 for the Community Chest!

Culture in harmony The pavilion next to Block 106 Tampines Street 11 was filled with little dumplings of colour on 16 August, during the Changkat Zone 3 RC’s Culture in Harmony Block Party. You should have seen the number of kids who turned up in their traditional costumes! They all had fun too – this little Chinese girl was quite excited about getting her hair braided, Indian-style.

This, that and the otherYou’re looking at the intrepid explorers of the Changkat Zone 1 RC. On 6 September, we visited Haw Par Villa,

the Henderson Wave, Mount Faber and the PA Market of Courses at the Ulu Pandan

CC. An epic journey by any standards!

School Watch

That’s Teacher? During our International Friendship Day celebrations at Ngee Ann Secondary, it was a little hard to recognise our teachers. From sleek office wear one day, suddenly Ms Tan was in a cheongsam, Mrs Fatimah was in a gorgeous baju kurong, and Mr Lim, for some reason, was dressed like a Saudi Arabian oil baron! We also had a quiz, and international music played over the speakers for a week. It took at least that long for us to get over seeing our teachers in those outfits.

Aug - Sep 2008 Tempo 11

Tampines Tempo is a bi-monthly newsletter published by Tampines Town Council and delivered to the letterboxes of all HDB households in Tampines GRC. Copies of the newsletter can also be collected from the Town Council office and the five Community Clubs in Tampines.

© Singapore, 2007. All rights reserved. The Publisher makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of information in Tampines Tempo but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions.

Editorial Committee:Advisor: Mr Ong Kian MinChairman: Ms Jeanne ChengVice Chairman: Mr Eddie Soh, PBMSecretary: Ms Adelene YeoMembers: Mr Tan Chim Poh David, PBM; Mr Foo Hee Payau; Mdm Adeline Goh Oi Cheng; Mr Vadiveloo Murugian, PBM; Mdm Rajisvary d/o Vairappan, PBM

Published by Tampines Town CouncilBlock 136 Tampines Street 11, Singapore 521136General enquiry: 6781 2222E-Mail: feedback@ttc.org.sgWebsite: www.ttc.org.sg

My compliments and appreciation go to the cleaners of Tampines Street 41. While I was out in the early hours of Sunday, 31 August, I saw them cleaning the prayer items left behind from the night before, the last day of the Seventh Month. Thank you very much!

Mailbox

Winners

ToWn CounCil

Send your completed entry by 31 October to:Spot the Ball Contest (Aug/Sep 2008)Tampines Town CouncilBlock 136 Tampines Street 11Singapore 521136

This contest is open to all residents of Tampines GRC except staff members of Tampines Town Council and their immediate families. The judges’ decisions will be final and no correspondence or enquiries will be entertained.

Abdul Aleem B. M. Ghouse Chong Suan Yan EddieLaw Soon SunHung Yi Guang JoelHassan Bin NabamNg Bee Lian JaneNor’armuliNg Jing YiSeah Poh SengTeo Choo Lian

Here are the lucky winners of the contest in the June/July issue of Tampines Tempo:

Please show your IC to collect your prize from the Town Council by 15 November.

Dear Sir

Ms Gan

Here’s a picture taken at the Tampines PCF Sports Meet on 26 July. We have retouched the photo to hide the ball.

All you have to do is draw a circle showing the approximate size and position of the ball the kid in the forground is kicking in the original photograph to win a prize!

SXXX9713GSXXX8126A

SXXX4908G SXXX6583Z SXXX7575C SXXX0499F SXXX1585F SXXX2548CSXXX0385Z

SXXX1404D

spot the ball contest

Name:

NRIC:

Address:

Upcoming EventsTIME VENUE ORGANISERS CONTACT PHONEEVENT DATE

Dandia Nite 18 Oct 7pm to 10pm Festival Park Tampines East Zone 4 RC Judith Lee 9766 3459

Hari Raya Dinner 19 Oct 7pm Tampines North CC Tampines North GROs Tampines North CC 6783 2900

Hari Raya Celebrations 25 Oct 7pm Tampines Changkat CC Multi-Purpose Hall 1 Tampines Changkat GROs Tampines

Changkat CC 6781 1806

IAEC Deepavali 2008 25 Oct 2pm-4pm Multi-purpose Hall @ 866A Tampines St 83

Tampines Central CC IAEC Mr Shawn Lee 6785 0004

Hari Raya Dinner 25 Oct 7.30pm to 10pm

Sheltered Lanes connected to Blk 209

MAEC, Zone 3 and Zone 5 RCs

Mr. Aziz Hassan, PBM 9751 8645

Halloween Party 25 Oct 7.30pm Tampines North CC Tampines North GROs Tampines North CC 6783 2900

Deepavali Celebration 8 Nov 7.15pm Tampines North CC Tampines North GROs Tampines North CC 6783 2900

Blood Donation Drive 9 Nov 8.30am to 3pm Tampines East CC MPH Tampines East CDEC Mdm Pang 6786 3227

Walk-A-JogEvery 1st

Sunday of the month

8am Estates in Tampines West Tampines West CSC Mr Richard Lim 96782528

Herbal foot spa / Foot reflexology / Shoulder & neck massage

Every Friday 6pm-10pm Block 924 Tampines Street 21, Senior Citizens’ Corner Tampines Palmspring RC Mr Kua 96468203

Senior Citizens’ Tea Party Gathering

Every Saturday

Call for details

Block 916 Tampines Avenue 4, Senior Citizens’ Corner

Tampines Palmsville RC SCEC

Mr Lim Yok Cheng 98515773

Tampines Changkat Qigong Practice

Every Sunday 8am-9am Tampines Changkat CC Basketball

Court Tampines Changkat CC Ms Winnie Whye 67811806

Tampines Flea Market The 2nd

weekend of the month

4pm-10pmWalkway along MRT line near Block 158 & 159 Tampines Street 12

Tampines West CCC & Tampines Green RC

Mr Tan Teng Chuan 97865115