ISSUE 238/2016

OUR ARMY, OUR NATION’S STRENGTH Army Museum Exhibition WOMEN IN DEFENCE Recognising our Servicewomen SIGNAL50 Signal Formation Celebrates 50th Anniversary Writers/Photographers CPL Ashwin Lee CPL Brandon Leow CONTENTS Editorial Board CPL Saravanan Munusamy COL Yew Chee Leung CPL Keita Sin SLTC Patrick Ong CPL Low Kai Heng MAJ Justin Teo Kok Seong CPL Jeremy Hong CWO Ng Siak Ping LCP Amos Poh SLTC (NS) James Suresh LCP Jason Chua MAJ (NS) Sebastian Sim LCP Koh Shi Jie LCP Joel Ng Editor PTE Andrew Teo Mel Ferdinands PTE Darren Soo PTE Wong Jin Cheng Deputy Editor LTA Neo Choon Yeong Facebook Representative CPL Alastair Loe Assistant Editors PTE Jeremy Lee Aloysius Lum Lee Xiang Rong Contributors 13 HQ Signals and Command Systems Designers HQ Artillery What’s Up CPL Lim Wei Jian 1st Commando Battalion 02 MPST Recognition Day 20 LCP Lim Han Cong 21st Battalion, 02 Peacekeepers Enhance Our Island Defence 24th Battalion, Singapore Artillery 03 SAFVC Formation Day Defence Media Centre 03 Soldiers giving back to the less fortunate Saint Andrew’s Junior School 04 Commander 3 DIV Change of Command MAJ (DR) Alexander Gorny 05 Commander 9 DIV Change of Command Editor CPT Loy Shing Wei, Philip 06 CTO and CSPO Combined Change of Command CPT Tan Weiyi 07 Chief Commando Officer Change of Command Speaks LTA Eddy Liang Zexin 07 Chief Artillery Officer Change of Command elcome to our second issue of SSG Sng Ping Yi 08 Staying Vigilant on Duty W2016. As you will see, it’s been a 09 Our Call of Duty Continues... busy time for our Army. 2SG Justin Goh PTE Elvin Lee Zheng Xue Read about Our Army exhibition at Features the Army Museum, this will run until Army News would like to thank CPL Leong Khee Shuen, CPL 10 The Commando Challenge Ashwin Lee, CPL Brandon Leow, CPL Saravanan Munusamy July so do make a trip down to learn more about what and CPL Keita Sin for their service and contributions during 11 Total Defence For Our Next Generation our Army is all about. their stint in Army News. 12 Together We Keep Singapore Strong 13 Our Army, Our Nation’s Strength - Army Museum Exhibition Join our Gunners in New Zealand as they tell us about ARMY NEWS (Suggestions and Feedback) 16 Women In Defence their experiences in Exercise Thunder Warrior. 5 Depot Road, #08-10 23 Tower B, Defence Technology Towers, 18 Signal Formation’s 50th Anniversary Singapore 109681 Of course, we mustn’t forget all our efforts for Total Tel : 6277 0382/ 6277 0383 20 Exercise Thunder Warrior Health Defence; join us for a visit to the Total Defence Fax : 6277 0381 26 Health Supplements Exhibition and also read about women in defence. Have something you wish Arsenal 28 to share with us? 22 M203 Grenade Launcher Fitness We feature CPT Tan Weiyi, first lady officer to top the If you have any articles to contribute or CTC and SSG Sng Ping Yi in our people segment. suggestions about our newsletter, contact us at : 23 The Army Software Defined Radio 27 Soldier Strong: Strength and [email protected] Power Training Visit us online! Last but not least, please keep the comments, feedback Read Army News on the internet at People and contributions coming in, and a heartfelt thank you http://www.army.sg 24 First Female Officer to top CTC Lifestyle for your continual support. Follow us! 25 Our WOSpec: SSG SNG PING YI 28 BOOK OUT - MAKAN: The @OurSgArmy Hillview Camp @oursingaporearmy Mel Ferdinands Editor of Army News WHAT’S UP

On 8 January, Our Army celebrated Military Police & Security Trooper Recognition Day (MPST Day) to recognise and acknowledge the efforts and diligence with which our Military Police and Security Troopers carry out their duties in upholding Military Law and safeguarding key military and national installations. MPST Recognition Day The Volunteer Corps (SAFVC) Formation Day took place on 30 The MPs and STs of the various camps celebrated MPST Recognition Day by having their January at Maju Camp. This marked the first year anniversary of the SAFVC Formation. WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG SAFVC Formation Day PHOTOGRAPHY | ARMY NEWS ARCHIVE commanders from their respective camps personally thanking them and presenting the MPST To commemorate the occasion, the SAFVC Volunteers (SV) took part in a Skill@Arms Coin to them as a token of appreciation for their duty. In addition, the commanders from 2nd competition where they were tested on the numerous skills that they learnt during their WRITTEN | CPL BRANDON LEOW People’s Defence Force cycled around Singapore to 14 different camps to meet and acknowledge PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP JASON CHUA AND LCP AMOS POH training. Sergeant Major of the Army CWO Ng Siak Ping visited the event and interacted the MPs and STs for doing a good job in carrying out their duties. with the SVs.

10C4I Community

For the 70 NSmen from the 792 Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (792 SIR) Motorised Peacekeepers Enhance Support Company (MSC), their recent In-Camp Training was definitely a new experience as this On 21 January, the 10 Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence was the first time the soldiers trained with the Peacekeeper Protected Response Vehicle (PRV). Soldiers giving back to Battalion (10 C4I BN) participated in the Silver Homes Programme, a collaborative effort Our Island Defence with the Singapore Central Development Council (CDC), to engage the elderly residents in From 7 to 19 December, the 792 SIR MSC Transport Operators’ primary task was to gain the less fortunate the Kampong Glam area and help them out at home. proficiency in driving the PRV and be licensed to operate the PRV upon completion of their WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG PHOTOGRAPHY | CPL KEITA SIN AND PTE DARREN SOO vehicle qualification course whilst the Vehicle Commanders’ main objective was to complete WRITTEN | CONTRIBUTED BY 2SG JUSTIN GOH, 10 C4I BN The soldiers helped to clean and repaint the residents apartments and changed their the weapon qualification course which involved operating the weapon system of the PRV, the PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE WONG JIN CHENG beddings too. They also held interactive activities with the elderly to engage their motor Remote Control Weapon System. skills through arts and crafts as well as basic exercises.

2 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 3 Commander 9 DIV Change of Command Commander 3 DIV Change of Command WRITTEN | CPL BRANDON LEOW PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH n the evening of 29 January, the Army witnessed a handover of appointment for Commander, 9th Singapore Division (9 DIV) and OChief Infantry Officer from BG Chiang Hock Woon to COL Ng Ying Thong at Selarang Camp. The Chief of Army, BG Melvyn Ong and senior commanders were present to witness this occasion.

WRITTEN | LCP KOH SHI JIE PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE WONG JIN CHENG The Parade Commander was COL Lim Teck Keong, Commander, 23rd Commander 3 DIV Change of Command Singapore Infantry Brigade, and Commander, Motorised Training WRITTEN | CPL BRANDON LEOW PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH AND CONTRIBUTED BY PTE ELVIN LEE ZHENG XUE, MEDIA TEAM, G1 Br 3 DIV Institute. The Parade Second-in-Command was SLTC (NS) Lee Hee Kian, Brigade 2IC, 12th Singapore Infantry Brigade. The Regimental Sergeant Major for the parade was MWO Collin Tang, Brigade Sergeant Major, 10th he 3rd Singapore Division (3 DIV) bade farewell appointments include: Commander, Army Combat Singapore Infantry Brigade. to outgoing Commander, 3 DIV, BG Ong Tze-Ch’in Engineer Group; Head of the Force Transformation as they welcomed incoming Commander, 3 DIV Office in the Joint Plans and Transformation T In his moving address to soldiers from 9 DIV and Infantry, BG Chiang COL Alfred Fox with a Change of Command Parade Department and Military Assistant to the Force shared, “As I bid farewell to the Formation and Division, I bring along with at Jurong Camp I on 8 January 2016. The Parade Commander, United Nations Mission in Support of me the fond memories of winning the inaugural Army Regatta, the solemn Commander was COL Chua Jin Kiat, Commander, 3rd East Timor. He also served as the Chairman of the NDP and befitting send-off we did for our founding Prime Minister, the late Mr Singapore Infantry Brigade with SLTC (NS) Neo Kok Show Committee in 2011. His prior appointment to Lee Kuan Yew and much more. I will miss you all.” Tai, , Chief of Staff, 5th Singapore Infantry Brigade becoming Commander, 3 DIV was Assistant Chief of as the Parade Second in Command and MWO Chia the General Staff (Plans). BG Chiang joined the SAF in 1985 and was awarded the SAF Local Hai Tong, Brigade Sergeant Major, 8th Singapore Paying Compliments to the Colour Party Training Award in 1987. He held, amongst others, the appointments Armoured Brigade (8 SAB) as the Parade Regimental COL Alfred Fox joined the SAF in 1992. His previous of Commanding Officer, 1st Commando Battalion; Commander, 76th Sergeant Major. The Witnessing Officer was Chief of appointment was Assistant Chief of the General Staff Singapore Infantry Brigade; Commander, Commando Training Institute; Army, BG Melvyn Ong. (Personnel). Other notable appointments include the Commander, Officer Cadet School and Chief Commando Officer and Assistant Director, Future Systems Directorate and Commander Special Operations Task Force before assuming Commander The parade started off with contingents from 2nd the Deputy Head of the Army Transformation Office. “Thank you, fellow Tigers for walking this 9 DIV/CIO in 2013. Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (2 SIR), No stranger to 3 DIV, COL Fox had previously served as journey with me. I have never felt alone at 40th Singapore Armoured Regiment (40 SAR), 21st Commander, 8 SAB under the 3 DIV. any point. To me, what was most important COL Ng joined the SAF in 1992 and previously held the appointments Singapore Artillery (21 SA), 30th Singapore Combat were the days and nights spent together of Commanding Officer, 4th Singapore Infantry Regiment; Head Future Engineers (30 SCE), 6th Singapore Infantry Regiment Foremost and Utmost! n delivering outcomes for the Division; for Doctrine Branch, Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC); Commander (6 SIR), 41st Singapore Armoured Regiment (41 SAR) 3rd Singapore Infantry Brigade; Head Exercise Planning Group, TRADOC and 5th Singapore Infantry Regiment (5 SIR). They the Army; for the SAF; for Singapore. Thank and most recently the Assistant Chief of Staff (Training). were followed by the Regimental Colours from 2 SIR, you for being an arsenal of dynamism and 5 SIR, 6 SIR, 40 SAR and 41 SAR, as well as the SAF drive. For being mission-focused and for The Singapore Army thanks BG Chiang Hock Woon for his contributions Ceremonial Band. making things happen. Thank you for your and wishes COL Ng Ying Thong all the best in his new appointment. camaraderie and friendship all the way.” BG Ong Tze-Ch’in assumed command of 3 DIV on Forging Ahead! n 6 September 2013. Over the past two years as Commander, 3 DIV, he was instrumental in continuing - BG Ong Tze-Ch’in addressing the members the growth of the Division. Operational capabilities of 3 DIV were enhanced and closer relations were fostered between members of 3 DIV. His other notable BG Ong Tze- Ch’in passing the baton to COL Alfred Fox BG Chiang Hock Woon addressing the soldiers

4 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 5 “I am heartened and thankful to everyone on parade today for your dedication. With pride and honour all of you have demonstrated the spirit of brotherhood that I will definitely miss in my most fulfilling tour of duty in this organisation.”

- COL Simon Lim giving a Chief Commando Officer Change of Command heartfelt farewell address WRITTEN | CPL ASHWIN LEE PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE DARREN SOO to all his men

n 15 January, COL Simon Lim, handed over the appointment post of Chief Commando Officer and OCommander, Special Operations Task Force to COL Ang Soon Leong in a Change Of Command Parade that was held at Hendon Camp.

CTO and CSPO Combined Change of The Parade Commander was LTC Steven Ng, with 1WO Ng Chin Yew as the Parade Regimental Sergeant Major. The Witnessing Officer for the parade was The Chief Of Army, BG Melvyn Ong.

WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG Command PHOTOGRAPHY | LEE XIANG RONG AND LCP JASON CHUA Our Army salutes COL Lim for his contributions to the Commando formation and congratulates COL Ang on his new leadership appointment. n the evening of 11 December, the Transport in his farewell speech, where he thanked the For Honour and Glory! n Formation and the Supply Formation held a colleagues and the bosses he had worked with during Ocombined Change of Command (COC) Parade his CTO tour. at Kranji Camp III. This was a significant event which marked the handing over and taking over of both the We thank COL Tay and COL Ho for their contributions Chief Transport Officer (CTO) and Chief Supply Officer and congratulate SLTC James Liew and SLTC Terry Tan (CSPO) appointments. This was also the first time that on their new appointments. We wish all of them the “My dear gunners, I want there was a combined change of command parade best for their future endeavours! n you to know that this is for the Transport Formation and Supply Formation. not a farewell. You will LTC Elizabeth, Parade Commander forever be a part of me The Parade Commander was LTC Elizabeth, with MAJ Andy Low as the Parade Second in Command and 1WO and I hope that whatever Willie Nah as the Parade Regimental Sergeant Major. I have done and stood for, Commander Combat Service Support Command I have added something (CSSCOM), BG Lam Sheau Kai, was the witnessing of value to your lives.” officer for the parade. Chief Artillery Officer Change of Command COL Tay Yong Meng (left) handing over the Command Baton to - COL Lawrence Lim COL Tay Yong Meng handed over command of the WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG SLTC James Liew (right) Transport Formation to SLTC James Liew Yoon Sing PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE WONG JIN CHENG addressing the gunners while COL Keith Jude Ho handed over the command On 2 February at Khatib Camp, we witnessed the symbolic handing over of the Chief Artillery Officer on parade of the Supply Formation to SLTC Terry Tan during Marching pass to pay compliments to the outgoing CTO and CSPO appointment, from COL Lawrence Lim to COL Michael Ma. The Chief of Army, BG Melvyn Ong, and senior the parade. commanders were present to witness this occasion. In his farewell speech as CSPO, COL Ho thanked those The Parade Commander was LTC Mak Chee Yong, Head Artillery Development Group, HQ Singapore Artillery (HQ from the supply formation, saying, “To the supply SA) and the Parade Regimental Sergeant Major was 2WO Goon Wai Keong, Regimental Sergeant Major, 23rd warriors from all across the formations - thank you for Singapore Artillery (23 SA). walking this journey with me. I have learnt a lot from you and I will also cherish the memories and lessons COL Keith Jude Ho (left) handing over the Command Baton to We thank COL Lim for his contributions and wish COL Ma all the best in his new appointment! learned. What you have given to me, I cannot pay back.” SLTC Terry Tan (right) In a similar vein, COL Tay expressed similar sentiments In Oriente Primus! n

Reciting the CSS creed 6 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 7 Staying Vigilant on Duty WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG AND LCP KOH SHI JIE PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH, PTE WONG JIN CHENG AND ARMY NEWS ARCHIVE

ver the New Year holiday, many Singaporeans Oheld gatherings and celebrations with their families and loved ones. Our Call of Duty Continues... For some, they fulfil their duty by maintaining their WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG watch and vigilance as they conduct the security PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP LIM HAN CONG operations at our nation’s key installations, leaving nothing to complacency. n January, family members and loved ones of Chua Jin Kiat, Commander Third Singapore Infantry the soldiers from 754 Battalion, Singapore On 1 January, The Chief of Defence Force, MG Perry Brigade (3 SIB). In his address to the soldiers on Infantry Regiment (754 SIR) as well as 2nd Lim, and The Chief of Army, BG Melvyn Ong, visited I parade, he said, “754 SIR started out here, in Amoy Singapore Infantry Regiment (2 SIR) 16th Mono our soldiers at Jurong Island and Sembawang Quee Camp, in 2002, as 2 SIR 11th Mono Intake, and it were present at Amoy Quee Camp to witness a Wharves, to meet and thank them for their is only befitting that they complete their full NS cycle special milestone in the lives of the soldiers from contributions to the defence of our nation. at the same place where it all began for many of these both 754 SIR and 2 SIR in the combined parade. soldiers. Today, at the same time, we will also witness

Speaking about the visit by The Chief of Army, BG 2 SIR 16th Mono Intake turning Operational, ready to For the 754 SIR servicemen, this marked Melvyn Ong, 3SG Khairulanwar said, “It is definitely take on the mantle of defending this country.” the completion of their ORNS cycle “We will preserve and protect the honour and independence of an honour to be visited by our Chief of Army and I am whereas for 2 SIR 16th Mono, it signified our country with our lives.” humbled knowing that he is willing to spend some Congratulations to 754 SIR for completing their ORNS their second year as operational soldiers. time to come down and show his appreciation. It is cycle and transitioning into the MINDEF Reserve

a nice gesture and makes the soldiers on duty feel as well as for the 2 SIR soldiers, who are now ready The camp was opened to family members and appreciated.” n to take on the role of defending this country after Protecting our camps loved ones of the soldiers before the parade turning operational! n begun. An open house was set up to show and give them a small taste of what the soldiers in 754 SIR and 2 SIR do in camp whilst they are serving the nation. The Reviewing Officer for the parade was COL Commanding Officer, 2 SIR, LTC Clarence Cai (left), presenting the iLBV patches to the soldiers.

BG Melvyn Ong interacting with the security troopers on duty at Sembawang Wharves Security Troopers performing checks

Commander, 3rd Singapore Infantry Brigade, COL Chua Jin Kiat, Our soldiers from 754 SIR looking sharp on the parade. 2 SIR Regimental Colours. delivering his address.

8 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 9 FEATURE

The sledge pushing element in the CDO Challenge

All eyes on the target Total Defence For Our Next Generation WRITTEN | LCP KOH SHI JIE PHOTOGRAPHY | CPL LOW KAI HENG AND CONTRIBUTED BY SAINT ANDREW’S JUNIOR SCHOOL “I hope I can spread the AJ (NS) Patrick Koh is a proud recipient of the NS Advocate Award for his efforts in rallying a group of message about the need Mparents to raise awareness and understanding of NS and defence matters. On his own initiative he for fathers to share the The commandos also had to flip the tyre for 100m as part of the CDO Challenge organised the Total Defence commemoration week in St Andrew’s Junior School. importance of defence with their kids. Fathers On why he made the choice to organise the Total Defence Commemoration Week, he elaborated, “The school wanted to do something different for Total Defence. I decided to rally fathers from the school together, and should share their positive The competitive spirit was in the air as the red berets took on the organised the event.” With a team of dedicated parents, the event was a resounding success. experiences, and instil the Commando Challenge! Total Defence message into On his future aspirations for Total Defence Week, MAJ (NS) Patrick expressed, “Hopefully, the school can rally their children. By doing The participants took part in two mass physical trainings (PTs) to warm up other schools to work with their parent support groups to share materials and resources. This way, the Total so, the next generation before the event. This included a modified Airborne Ranger Commando Physical Defence message can be more widespread as it can reach out to more children and their families.” Training as well as a max chin-up challenge for the entire formation, in which can continue building the nation,” the Commando Formation achieved a grand total of 7791 chin-ups! Fathers in Defence/ Army Awareness Talk All this was just a lead up to the main event, the Commando Challenge. Here, During school assembly talks, fathers, who were also - MAJ (NS) Patrick Koh the various teams representing their own units were required to take part uniformed personnel, used eye-catching visuals to in various tough physical tasks, which included a 100m tyre flip as well as a engage the students on the message and importance sledge push. of being a soldier in Singapore. This emphasised the message that defence is a responsibility that has to Held to celebrate the Commando Formation’s 46th Anniversary, this event be passed down through the generations. fostered a friendly competitive spirit amongst the subunits, whilst developing Students taking aim at the target cohesion at the same time! Obstacle Course For Honour and Glory! n No total defence event would be complete without the inclusion of the obstacle course. In this modified version for the students, parents brought along ammunition boxes and barrels to increase the realism of the course. What’s more, fathers brought The Commando Challenge along toy guns to simulate real machine gun firing. WRITTEN | LCP JOEL NG PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE DARREN SOO AND CONTRIBUTED BY 1ST COMMANDO BATTALION Students having a taste of the modified obstacle course

10 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 11 FEATURE Together We Keep Singapore Strong WRITTEN | LCP KOH SHI JIE PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH

he events of 2015, from the passing of our late To wrap up this zone of the exhibition, I was confronted In the last zone of the exhibition, I was urged to founding Prime Minister Mr Lee Kuan Yew to with this question, “Are you Strong Enough?” What think of how we could continue to keep Singapore Tour nation’s Golden Jubilee celebrations, rallied was interesting here was that the three options – strong. There were visuals showing people giving Singaporeans from all walks of life together and yes, no and maybe – were represented by a door their responses on how they would react when faced demonstrated our fortitude as a nation. While we each. Being naturally curious, I ventured through all with a dilemma. As an NSF, the question on whether may have had a prosperous and peaceful 50 years, the doors, however, I was forced to make a choice I would emigrate with my family or stay to do this led me to wonder if our country will continue to between the “Yes” and “No” options as the “Maybe” National Service (NS) intrigued me the most. Those remain resilient and weather through tough times option led to a dead end - prompting me to be more who have served NS before said that they would stay, for the next 50 years to come. decisive! There was also a counter displaying the attributing their choice to their positive experience number of people who had made the same choice during NS. It was certainly heart-warming to know In conjunction with Total Defence Day 2016, the as me and I was glad that most people chose “yes” that there is a large group of Singaporeans committed Singapore Discovery Centre launched a special to this question. to the defence of our homeland. exhibition, which could answer some of my questions. Total Defence involves every Singaporean “What does Strength look like?” I instantly thought Lastly, visitors were encouraged to pen their playing a part, individually and collectively, to build a about building up one’s physique. However, this contributions to Total Defence down and leave strong, secure and cohesive nation. exhibition offered me an alternative view, which it on display, pledging that they will continue to I found pleasantly refreshing. Here, ordinary contribute to this cause. I left the exhibition with an As I ventured into the exhibition, my attention was individuals and organizations were shown displaying enjoyable experience and renewed confidence that Our Army, Our Nation’s Strength - immediately drawn to a video. This video presented strength in their own ways. The residents of Block we, as Singaporeans, will be able to overcome any many “what if” situations – what if Singaporeans 591A, Montreal Link, bring the kampong spirit back threats that may come our way. n no longer trusted each other or what if there were to our urban Singapore. Almost every month, they Army Museum Exhibition terrorists in our neighbourhood. Moving along, I gather in the common corridor for a meal. This simple Do visit this Total Defence Special Exhibition at the WRITTEN | LCP KOH SHI JIE PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH encountered a gallery describing the challenges act goes a long way in building cohesiveness, which gives strength to our society. In another instance, that Singapore might face in the future, from social With the theme “Our Army, Our Nation’s Strength”, the exhibition held at the Army Museum of Singapore brings visitors on an interactive journey to MAJ (NS) Jimmy Ng, with the support of his wife challenges to terrorism threats. Along with the video, discover more about the Army, such as its operational readiness, core values, training and capabilities to defend Singapore. There are three zones and children, volunteered to join the counter-piracy this gallery really forced me to question myself if we in the exhibition area, where visitors can learn about the different aspects of the Army. were capable of defending Singapore from the host mission that caused him to be away from home for of challenges. This definitely set the tone for me for two months. This sacrifice exemplified his service and Photo Gallery the entire exhibition as these grim circumstances spirit of love for Singapore. Our People, Our Identity Did you enjoy your day at the Army Museum? This underscored the importance of Total Defence to At the first zone, visitors will be introduced to zone tells the stories of the Army formations through our nation. VIsitors pledge to continue to contribute to Total Defence the people who form the backbone of the Army. Upon entering this zone, visitors will be greeted the photos mounted on the wall. by Formation banners and artefacts which best represent them. Visitors will not only learn more Keep a memento of your visit to the Army Museum about how each Formation contributes to the Army, Exhibition! You can receive an Instagram photo but also experience their training regime at some printout as a souvenir by snapping a photo, and activity stations. hashtag #SoldierStrong and #OurSGArmy. Don’t The Artefacts on display in Zone 1 forget to ‘like’ the Singapore Army Facebook Page on your way out and watch the “live” Facebook Like counter increase! Our Capabilities and System Stepping into the second zone, visitors can immerse Take the ‘YES’ door to find out more An alternative view on what Strength looks like Heartfelt thoughts on display in the last zone themselves in a jungle environment, complete with jungle scents. Visitors will get a taste of outfield training by participating in the jungle survival activities.

This zone also showcases some of the Army’s latest technology, ranging from night vision goggles to the impressive Terrex Infantry Carrier Vehicle. The Survival Shelter in Zone 2 Penning down well wishes for the Army

12 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 13 FEATURE

14 | ARMY NEWS FEATURE Women In Defence WRITTEN | MEL FERDINANDS PHOTOGRAPHY | ARMY NEWS ARCHIVE

Nursing Officer ME4 Pauline Teo practicing CPR on a High Fidelity Human Patient Simulator (Mannequin)

t has often been said that the A notable example would be Joan of Arc (1412-1431), They were however arrested by the Kempeitai female of some species are deadlier a French peasant girl who is considered a heroine in (Japanese military police) because of an informant Ithan the male. This is certainly true her native country for her role in combat against the giving them away. especially for females looking after English during the Hundred Years war. their young. Women still play an important role in Our Army, as Another prominent woman to feature during Officers, WOSPECs and Military Experts, making up They are extremely protective and more likely to hostilities was Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), 6.2 % of our regular force. Many of our servicewomen attack in the defence of their young. (And in the case a famous English social reformer and the founder signed up at a young age, but relish the energising of our species, they WILL attack to protect all that of modern nursing. She was a manager of nurses work environment and have chosen to stay on as they hold dear to them!) serving in theatre during the Crimean War, and career soldiers. Women do more than just serve in helped to give nursing a very favourable reputation. non-combat roles; our army has tank commanders, It has also been a long time prejudice that women, battery commanders, infanteers, trainers; just to being the physically challenged sex would not be In Singapore, we have our own heroine Elizabeth name a few. Our servicewomen have also served on good in the battlefield. However, going far back in Choy – Yong Su Moi (1910-2006). Elizabeth served numerous overseas missions.. history according to Greek mythology, a fierce race of as a second lieutenant in the women’s auxiliary women warriors called Amazons existed. arm of the Singapore Volunteer Corps during the ARMY NEWS would like to take this opportunity to Japanese invasion of Malaya. When Singapore fell recognise and thank our women in defence! n Throughout history, women have played a crucial to the Japanese, Elizabeth and her husband set up role in times of crises. Peacetime roles get adapted a canteen at the Tan Tock Seng Hospital. There the to provide assistance during hostilities, and it is also couple helped Prisoners of War interned at Changi not uncommon to learn that women have taken up Prison by passing them cash and parcels of fresh weapons to defend when needed. clothing, medicine and letters during their deliveries.

Then-2LT Zara Nicole Toh undergoing the Guards Conversion Course ARMY NEWS | 17 FEATURE

CONTRIBUTED BY HQ SIGNALS AND COMMAND SYSTEMS

ARMY NEWS | 19 FEATURE

he Singapore Artillery conducted Exercise Thunder Warrior 2016 (XTW 16) at Waiouru Training Area, New Zealand, from 26 December to 31 January 2016. The exercise involved Tthe conduct of Field Artillery Training Evaluation Programme (FATEP) for the Singapore Self-propelled Howitzer (SSPH) Bn(-) of 21st Singapore Artillery (21 SA), and the recce, meteorological, and radar elements from 24th Singapore Artillery (24 SA). A total of 419 soldiers from HQ 3rd Division Artillery, 21 SA, 24 SA, the Artillery Training Centre (ARTC), and various supporting units that formed the Forward Support Group (FSG) were involved in the exercise.

The main body of troops arrived on 8 and 9 January, The exercise concluded on 20 January, giving the The efforts of 21 SA’s and 24 SA’s soldiers, with and prepared themselves for the impending action. units one full day to carry out technical maintenance the guidance from ARTC trainers, paid off as 21 SA On 16 January, the soldiers of XTW 2016; 21 SA and consolidate what they had learnt from the went on to achieve REDCON 2A for its SSPH Bn(-) and 24 SA started a five day battalion exercise that exercise, before commencing their FATEP evaluation. evaluation, while 24 SA achieved REDCON 1 for its marked a milestone for both units. For the active FAMS meteorological operations, and REDCON 2A for National Service full-time (NSF) battalion of 21 SA, On the morning of 22 January the soldiers of 21 its ARTHUR-WLR radar operations. the battalion exercise was their first opportunity to SA and 24 SA moved out for their FATEP. The NSFs perform a SSPH Bn(-) live firing. 24 SA provided a had spent their national service honing their skills XTW 16 ended on a high note as the soldiers variety of integrated elements in the exercise, with for live firing. The FATEP would be a test of their celebrated their achievements over two days of the Field Artillery Meteorological System (FAMS) skill and mettle, and the Gunners were eager rest and recreation at Rotorua and Auckland, before providing information, and the Artillery Hunting to demonstrate that they had what it takes to returning home to their loved ones. n Radar-Weapon Locating Radar (ARTHUR-WLR) deliver timely and accurate fires to support their tracking both friendly and hostile fires. manoeuvre counterparts.

Senior Minister of State for Defence, Mr Ong Ye Kung, accompanied by the New Zealand Secretary of Defence, Helene Quilter, visited the troops and had the opportunity to fire off the SSPH. The exercise also saw the participation of two detachments of gunners and drivers from the New Zealand Defence Force, with our NSF soldiers guiding their New Zealand Defence Force counterparts in hands-on operations of the SSPH in an exchange that strengthened the defence relationship between the two armed forces. Carrying the 155mm rounds

“We have travelled very far to be here, not just in terms of miles, space, kilometres - You all have travelled two years to get to this point. All your training, all your preparation has led to this day.”

LTC Joshua Yap, CO 21 SA addressing at Exercise Thunder Warrior the start of their FATEP Evaluation WRITTEN | CPT LOY SHING WEI, PHILIP AND LTA EDDY LIANG ZEXIN Releasing the weather balloon PHOTOGRAPHY | CONTRIBUTED BY HQ 3rd DIVISION ARTILLERY; Mr Ong (left) and Ms Helene at the Observation Post 21ST AND 24th BATTALION, SINGAPORE ARTILLERY 20 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 21 21 ARSENAL PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH FACTSHEET CONTRIBUTED BY HQ SIGNALS AND COMMAND SYSTEMS The Army SPECIAL THANKS TO HQ SIGNALS AND COMMAND SYSTEMS Software Defined Radio M203Grenade Launcher WRITTEN | CPL JEREMY HONG PHOTOGRAPHY | CONTRIBUTED BY DEFENCE MEDIA CENTRE

Fully Customisable Increased Bandwith Specifications The Army SDR can be easily programmed and configured like a The Army SDR has higher data bandwidth compared to conventional computer system to suit various operation demands. It is capable of hardware radio and therefore allows the sharing of richer information, • Weight (Unloaded): 1.4kg (1.6KG LOADED) operating multiple waveforms to meet the various terrestrial demands. such as messages, photos and videos. This grants the Army superior • GRENADE LAUNCHER Length: 382mm This flexibility enables the Army to customise the radio toachieve situational awareness in the battlefield. • mAXIMUM Effective Range: 350m higher training efficiency and operational mission success. • Rate of fire: 5-7 rounds per minute • muzzle velocity: 76mps (250fps) • Operating principle: pump Action by sliding barrel

he Singapore Assault Rifle 21, more commonly known as the SAR 21, has served the Army well ever since it was introduced at the Army Open House in 1999. It is a versatile weapon, with several variations of the rifle used in our armed forces for different types of combat Tscenarios. One such variant includes the addition of the M203 Grenade Launcher, attached to the underside of the SAR 21. The M203 Grenade Launcher increases the effectiveness of the hand grenade in terms of range DID YOU KNOW? Seamless Connectivity Enhanced Communications and precision. A weapon that can trace its roots all The Army SDR is an IP-based radio, rather than a analogue The Army SDR is an enabler towards the transformation of the Tactical the way back to the late 60’s, it provides our men The M203 was developed by the United States Army as part of the Special Purpose Individual Weapon project; mode conventional hardware radio. This gives it the ability to be Battlefield Internet, with its simultaneous voice and data communication with a larger target radius in the field, capable of 1it was the only weapon from the project to go into production. connected within the network architecture as a single topology, capability. This significantly enhances the Army’s command, control injuring hostiles across a wider area. allowing the Army to effectively maintain and monitor the and combat capabilities of the tactical forces. The attachment design came as a result of several complaints regarding the inconvenience of the network seamlessly. Unloaded, it weighs in at 1.4kg, width a length of 2 weapon’s predecessor - The M79 Grenade Launcher, a specialised weapon that required its user to carry 382mm. Taking 40mm grenades, the M203 Grenade an additional firearm. Specifications Launcher has an effective range up of to 350m. The relatively small and compact size of the SAR 21 with The XM148 Grenade Launcher actually predated the M203 as a grenade launcher that was attached to the 1. Physical the M203 Grenade Launcher attachment makes it 3 underside of a weapon, but its many flaws (From being inaccurate to its trigger being easily broken) actually • Dimensions: 390mm (L) x 300mm (W) x 138mm (H) perfect for jungle and urban warfare, allowing the made users clamour for the return of the M79! Its introduction was not for naught though, as the XM148 served • Weight (w/o mounting board): 20kg soldier to move unobstructed. as a proof of concept for the M203’s introduction. 2. Performance The concept of a rifle grenade in our arsenal did The M203 Grenade Launcher is not the first rifle grenade in our arsenal. • Frequency Range: 30 to 512MHz not originate from the M203 though. In the 60’s, a 4 • Bandwidth: 25kHz (V/UHF), 300kHz, 1.25MHz finned tail was fitted over the muzzle of the L1A1 and 5MHz Self-Loading Rifle (SLR), with a sighting device More than forty years on, the M203 lives on as proof of just how versatile of a weapon it truly is, with the • Number of frequencies (VHF): 2320 integrated to estimate the range to the target. That 5 attachment still in use by armed forces all over the world. • Number of frequencies (UHF): 11480 variation was capable of taking high explosives and • Power output: 50W VHF and UHF phosphorus rounds. The birth of the M203 Grenade As an interesting aside, interest in the M203 spiked in 2007 from a select group of detractors - Gamers. Launcher - attached to the newly introduced M16 - 6 Featured in that one of the year’s best-selling video game, Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, gamers complained 3. Operating Limits put this early concept into retirement. n that use of the attachment was unfair and cheating, even coining the term “noob tube” for its use by unskilled • Working Range (Voice/Data): 24km/18km gamers. I suppose there are way worse things to call a weapon than “overpowered”. • Operating Temperature: -40 to +70 degrees

22 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 23 PEOPLE Our WOSpec: SSG SNG PING YI

WRITTEN | CPL BRANDON LEOW PHOTOGRAPHY | CONTRIBUTED BY SSG SNG PING YI

he Army places a strong emphasis on up-profiling its WOSPEC corps. A living example of this is SSG Sng Ping Yi, a Platoon Sergeant in 3rd Battalion, Singapore Infantry TRegiment (3 SIR). Responsible for the discipline, regimentation and training of his platoon, SSG Sng has helped his men push themselves to new heights, including attaining the Best Platoon in the Battalion’s Scorpion X-trail Challenge. In addition to his duties to his platoon, SSG Sng also serves as the Battalion Fitness Committee Secretary and has contributed to the Physical and Combat Fitness training of the unit. He has also participated in numerous activities including the Green Beret Challenge, Cobra Challenge and ARMY50 CPT Tan Weiyi Jubilee Challenge. “I feel very honoured because the award SSG Sng possesses a strong sense of pride as a soldier and this motivates him to put in his best recognises not only the hard work that I have in everything he does. This has led him to excel in numerous local and overseas course. These put in but also all my course-mates.” include being awarded Company Best Trainee and Company Best in Physical Training (PT) at the School of Infantry Specialists (Basic Section Leader Course) as well as Best Knowledge in his Platoon Sergeant Course. He achieved 4th place out of 107 Air Assault Graduates in the US Air Assault Course conducted at US Army 25th Infantry Division Lightning Academy. First Female Officer to top CTC

WRITTEN | LCP KOH SHI JIE “Influence is an everyday endeavour that PHOTOGRAPHY | PTE DARREN SOO AND CONTRIBUTED BY CPT TAN WEIYI requires dedication and commitment.” “Gender is not an obstacle for soldiers in the Army,” administration of her company, and she highlights reflected CPT Tan Weiyi on her accomplishment as the importance of prioritising demands from various the first female to be awarded the distinguished sources. CPT Tan elaborates on this challenge of honour graduate for the Company Tactics Course managing different requests, “An ideal commander (CTC). The CTC trains Army Officers to plan and needs to balance the requirements of the HQ and that The spirit of excellence is evident in both his military and academic venture. He worked his execute Company-level conventional operations in a of the troops very well. I have experienced conflicting way through Nanyang Polytechnic where he attained a Diploma with merit in Engineering combined arms setting. demands when I needed to provide a certain number Infomatics. Following his Section Commander tour, he successfully applied for the CLASS of troopers to support an external exercise, but at Degree Scholarship which allowed him to attend NTU from 2010-2013 where he graduated CPT Tan appreciates this recognition conferred but the same time ensure they are not overtaxed. This with a Bachelor of Engineering (Second Class Honours (Upper Division)) in Computer Science. also acknowledges that her course-mates played balance is difficult to enforce and you need to know an important role throughout the course. “I feel how to prioritise these demands.” Through it all, SSG Sng has been grateful for the opportunities provided to him by the Army very honoured because the award recognises not to develop him, both academically and professionally as a soldier. n only the hard work that I have put in but also all my “Whenever you plan for anything, whether a mission course-mates. Many assignments during the course or a training program, you need to have an end goal were group assignments. I need to give credit to all in mind. Without that, you cannot decisively plan how my course-mates as well because an individual to achieve it,” she advised. n cannot succeed alone.”

As a company commander from the 12th Command, Control, Communications, Computer and Intelligence CPT Tan going through her checklist Battalion, CPT Tan is responsible for the training and

24 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 2525 HEALTH FITNESS Health Supplements Soldier Strong: CONTRIBUTED | MAJ (DR) ALEXANDER GORNY, HD SOLDIER PERFORMANCE CENTRE, HQ ARMY MEDICAL SERVICES trength Health Supplements include a wide variety of over-the-counter products which offer to enhance your daily diet by providing specific nutrients in concentrated form. and

The Beef with Supplements S 1. Plastic shakers, tubs of orange powder and the occasional pill-bottle are as common to any ower guy’s gym bag as water-bottles, shampoo and deodorant. They are featured in men’s magazines and specialist stores, friends might even be distributing them through our networks. You might be forgiven for thinking that plants and animals have been cut out of the food-chain. Training

2. As you read product labels, you sense the limelight being cast on that elusive six-pack, the WRITTEN | PTE ANDREW TEO AND CONTRIBUTED BY ARMY FITNESS CENTRE thinning hair, those aches and pains after a long day of sitting at your desk. Implicit is that your life P PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP JASON CHUA will change once you have made the purchase, swallowed the ‘bitter pill’ and followed the regimen.

3. Several supplement manufacturers have made the headlines in recent years. Some have had their The revised Infantry Training System (ITS) has seen many changes in the training of our soldiers. One key change is the new Vocational Fitness Training (VFT) phase - the all-natural claims refuted while others have been investigated by authorities for adverse health- aim is to physically prepare soldiers for their infantry combat tasks which they will undertake in Infantry Vocation Training (IVT) and Rotation phases. effects or pushy sales tactics. Back-alley and tainted products aside, at some point many of us may have been lured into buying a product just to test it on ourselves. The new VFT has introduced many new exercise modalities to the soldiers of the 4th Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (4SIR), all of which aim to improve the combat readiness of our soldiers. These exercises were specially crafted to cater to the needs of an infantry soldier. “Speed, Agility, Quickness”, “Flexibility and Mobility” and “Metabolic Circuits” are just some of the modalities that the soldiers undergo. Common Misconceptions about Supplements Another modality is Strength and Power Training which consists of multiple aspects, and each I am ‘scrawny’ because I lack protein in my diet, right? session may focus on developing any of these; The American College of Sports Medicine recommend a daily intake of 1.2 to 1.7 g/kg body weight in endurance exercising adults. For good health 0.8g/kg will suffice. Meat and other animal products often have a higher protein content than vegetables and other common staples but a low-meat diet can still be | 1. Muscular strength | 2. Muscular power | 3. Muscular hypertrophy | 4. Muscular endurance | sufficient for good health. As a matter of fact, many consumers have no clue on how much protein they actually consume on a daily basis. Muscular strength refers to the maximal amount of force that can be generated in a single effort. I must take supplements to gain muscle mass. Muscular power is the ability to exert maximal force in as short a time as possible. Muscular hypertrophy That is incorrect. In order to gain muscle mass you need smart training, balanced nutrition and adequate rest. Every human, however, has his or her natural involves an increase in muscle mass through a growth in the size of muscle fibers. Muscular endurance limit for muscle mass which is determined by genes and general health. This means that every person will eventually reach a plateau beyond which increases in refers to the ability to sustain repeated contractions against a resistance without fatiguing. In varying activity, rest and/or nutrition will not result in an increase in lean muscle mass. In order to achieve balanced nutrition through an ordinary diet it is often helpful degrees, all these components are essential to a soldier and need to be trained. to consume animal protein through dairy products, eggs and meat. Vegans and vegetarians might supplement their diet in order to achieve optimal results. The emphasis in Strength and Power training is on improving the above components through performing Too much protein won’t hurt me. fundamental movement patterns1 against resistance. The Strength exercises included cover a broad Soldier performing their squat 10 RM Protein consumption will not affect muscle growth in absence of exercise. Bingeing on the protein alone will just make you flabby. Protein is a source of calories range of movements for the entire body, rather than targeting body parts in isolation. Examples of and excessive calorie intake will invariably lead to obesity. People with high protein diets are also more likely to suffer from gout and possibly run a higher risk exercises are the Bench Press, Shoulder Press and Bent-Over Row for the upper body or the Deadlift, Hip Thrust and Squats for the lower body. Power exercises focus more of kidney disease. By consuming more supplements you are guaranteed greater returns... for the sales personnel. on explosive movements. Included are jumping, throwing and slamming exercises which are performed with both force and speed.

Supplements are superior to good diets. By focusing on proper form and movement during the first few lessons, injuries may be minimized and effective progress made throughout subsequent trainings. Many people don’t know what a balanced diet might consist of to begin with and that is a big problem. Quite often the typical diet of a Singaporean youth Progress will be tracked through their fitness checks results.. The strength fitness check is a 10 Repetition Maximum (10 RM) test. The 10 repetition max (RM) test is contains too much carbohydrate and/or fat with small amounts of animal protein. Many people have a preference for highly processed ‘unhealthy’ foods with performed for 4 exercises: Back squat, deadlift, shoulder press and bench press. A separate maximum next to no nutritional value. They often lack trace elements and vitamins which are found in fresh fruit and vegetables. That said, a complete and balanced diet pull up test is also conducted. This provides a comprehensive assessment of major movement patterns does not need to include supplements. These should be reserved for specific conditions and situations where there is evidence of deficiency. Indiscriminate use and muscle groups. 10 RM assesses the weight that an individual is able to lift for a maximum of 10 of supplements, especially energy foods can in fact worsen bad health by adding unhealthy pounds or causing hormonal disturbances. repetitions. It can be used to estimate one’s 1 repetition, which is indicator of one’s strength. In all Strength and Power sessions, training will conclude with a core circuit. The core muscles, which include both the back and abdominal muscles, support the spinal column. Strengthening the core helps Conclusions Many vitamin and mineral supplements can help fulfil a specific nutritional need. The author of this article is mostly vegetarian, with stability and posture and allows force to be effectively produced. With a strong core, injuries to the so he supplements his diet with iron pills to sustain healthy blood counts. His own experience with creatine supplementation was spine can also be prevented. disappointing and depressing. As consumers we must learn to discern genuine health needs from the hype and promise of glossy advertising and hyped up ad campaigns. Strength and Power make substantial contributions to a soldier’s operational effectiveness. The ability to perform route marches with heavy loads, evacuate casualties, load and unload stores, dash, jump, overcome obstacles and many other combat tasks are highly dependent on one’s level of Strength and Power. Considering that Strength and Power Training is only one of the new modalities, let’s see what the others can bring. n Pallof press in a buddy system

26 | ARMY NEWS ARMY NEWS | 27 LIFESTYLE BOOK OUT - MAKAN: IN CASE Hillview Camp YOU MISSED OUT... WRITTEN & PHOTOGRAPHY | LCP AMOS POH

Soldiers will agree that having good food before booking into camp is a form of mental preparation for the upcoming training. Likewise, booking out to a good meal kick starts an awesome weekend. In this month’s series of Book Out Makan, we will be The Singapore Army recommending delicious yet affordable food at Chun Sheng Yuan Eating House near the 22 January 2016 Ministry of Defence Building. oursingaporearmy What does it take to wear the Khaki berets? Address: 826 Upper Bukit Timah Road, Singapore 678154 The road to become a Guardsman is an arduous one. Camps nearby: MINDEF/ Bukit Panjang Camp/ Hillview Camp/ Gombak Base Source: Street Directory.com Over the course of the 7-week Guards Advanced Infantry Training, this breed of soldiers were constantly challenged, both physically and mentally with numerous missions before they don the coveted Khaki berets and join the Guardsmen fraternity. Roti Prata Indian Muslim Food Click on to know more about the training to become Guardsmen! A highlight for Chun Sheng Yuan Eating House is the pratas and Always Ready! Ready To Strike! curry. Although the shop is often overlooked by consumers in Photos contributed by: 1st Battalion, the area, the Indian Muslim Food Stall serves crispy pratas and delicious curry. Servicemen around the area no longer need to travel for delicious prata. Roti Prata Kosong (Plain), their most popular dish, is known to be crispy on the outside, soft and fluffy on the inside. You can also choose between Sambal Chilli Curry, Fish Curry and also Dhal Curry (Vegetarian). Other pratas include Onion Prata, Egg Prata and Cheese Prata, which are equally delicious. Opening Hours: 6:00a.m. – 3:00p.m. (or until sold out) 485 likes Pricing: $1.00 - $3.00 oursingaporearmy ”Exercise Thunder Warrior, Last Shot Out!” Photo contributed by: Headquarters 3rd Division Artillery Chin Choon Prawn Noodle Braised Duck Rice If you prefer savoury soup, the black prawn noodle, or Hei-Mee, is a must. Dry-based #OurSgArmy 1.5K Likes 39 Comments prawn noodle (served with a bowl of soup) is generally more popular amongst consumers due to its special black sauce that gives the noodle its unique taste. Reasonably priced at $4, Hei-Mee is definitely one of the reasons why servicemen around the area flock towards Chun Sheng Yuan Eating House. Be sure to ask for more soup from the stall owner, it is free-of-charge! WHAT OTHER’S SAY Opening Hours: 6:45a.m. – 2:00p.m. (Except Mondays) Pricing: $4.00 14 January 2016 23 Janaury 2016 23 January 2016 8 February 2016 Heightened Vigilance SAF EOD Team Activated Guards Advanced Lest We Forget Prawn Noodle for War Relic Disposal. Infantry Training Andrew Singh Zuhaili Sahat My sincere and heartful Durga Keshav Edward Yam We will never forget..... thanks to the SAF who Thanks to the SAF EOD What it take to wear Never forget why we serve... always place citizens safety team, SCDF, and of course khaki beret? Simple, over Never forget why we train... above all. I cannot help the police officers who trained infantry n under Never forget the fallen much physically due to my came door to door to alert trained commando...so soldiers who protect this Gu Zhao Wei age but what I can do is to us residents about the the beret is cant b red and land till their last breath... If you have a liking for braised dishes, Gu Zhao Wei is the stall for you! Food help Singapore by staying disposal/noise. I was very can’t b green ,so khaki choices range from duck rice (comes with a choice of white or yam rice), alert and vigilance. Take much afraid then but after lor...ok..just joking... care our brave soldiers.. watching you guys doing it doesn’t matter...we duck noodles, to kway chap and pig’s trotters. They also serve Kong Bak Pau the necessary arrangements are all call to serve and during weekends and Public Holidays. Last but not least, one good news to I was much relieved. protect our country and share with all servicemen and pioneers is that all National Servicemen (Full- everything went well constitutions...so red time), Regulars and Pioneers enjoy 10% off all purchases from the stall. and even my 4 old baby green blue or khaki u r still slept soundly during the doing your part to make it Opening Hours: 7:30a.m. – 3:00p.m. explosion! Haha... work... Pricing: $4.00 -$6.00

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