Soya source uncle

It was not easy for the soya source uncle to come all the way from Georgetown. But he did that on regular basis.

The candy was cut in a very special way.

Tin Tin Candy

The sound made by the "tin tin" candy man attracted many children.

Laksa tasted better in those days.

Laksa man

The stud that serviced the pig farms in the area.

Many mothers had problems explaining this to their children.

But these dogs were afraid of tough people.

Cows and red dress

When we were young, we were told that cows would attack people who wore red.

Sometime cyclist had to cope with unfriendly dogs.

Opposite the kampong....

Opposite the kampong were some houses. In those days, Riley bicycles were very popular.

The duck was from here ....

On the left side of the road was a small kampong (village). The duck was from this kampong.

The owner of the duck appeared....

Dad made sure that the owner of the duck was properly compensated. The owner didn't appear to be unhappy. In those days, we called a $10 note "ang hor" (red tiger). Red, because it was printed in red. Tiger, because the watermark of the note was a tiger head.

Accident did happen ...

My dad coming back from home ....

The road to my grand pa's house