DOCSLIB.ORG

Cover Opensize with Flap 2013.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cover Opensize with Flap 2013.Pmd he magazine of St Michael’s Institution, T“The Michaelian” is 65 years old this year. The first magazine was published in 1948 during the directorship of Brother Patrick O’ Donovan. He was the Brother Director in St Michael’s from June 1938 to March 1948. He stood out in Michaelian history as an educationist par excellence who succeeded in putting St Michael’s in the top rank of schools. He introduced science teaching and was responsible for increased interest and efficiency in the classroom and extra-curricular activities. Among the many significant seeds sown during the Patrician era were the setting up of Chinese language classes, the Literary and Debating Society, the Thrift Society, the School Broadcasting Society and the Michaelian magazine. He was also responsible for the establishment of the De La Salle School in Kampar. This year we pay tribute to “The Michaelian”, being showcased on the front cover, all the past issues of the magazines we treasure and value. After a period of more than six decades, “The Michaelian” is still going strong and continues its quest to document the historic, significant and memorable events dear to all. St. Michael’s Institution, St. John Baptist De La Salle Ipoh 1651-1719 OUR VISION To be an educative community inspired by ideals of Faith, Fraternity and Service. OUR MICHAELIAN MISSION To experience communion between students, staff, De La Salle’s work continues parents and alumni. Because he was to bequeath An Inspiration, An Idealism, A Concrete Goal To grow holistically in a spirit of Faith, Zeal and And indeed the very example of his own life Community. To those who would come after him To discover and exercise our unique gifts and talents. Thousands have followed in his footsteps To develop a caring yet challenging school environment. Over the past three hundred years And because the need of youth To learn how to learn and to learn how to live. Are ever present To reach out in service to the last, the lost, and the Thousands more will follow least. To all De La Salle communicates To promote Inter-Faith and Inter-Ethnic harmony. His message of service to youth By the educative community To take responsibility for the care and the Which extends beyond school and institutions enhancement of the environment. To the home, To society at large To appreciate and celebrate our rich multi-faith and To those who exercise responsibility multi-cultural Malaysian heritage. Who create and implement education policy His message is for who in various ways Can so effectively determine The lives and destiny of our young people And thus De La Salle remains For now and all the time The true patron of educators Brother T. Michael Jacques FSC SITTING (L-R) : En. Suhaimi B. Hamid, Pn. Chandrika A/P Rama Kuddy, Pn. Lee Seok Chean, Pn. Rohana Bt. Mohamad, Pn. Hing Chong Hua, Pn. Lim Kooi Wan, Pn. Hamesah Bt. Khalid, Pn. Hjh. Nurazizan Bt. Hj. Mohamed Razalli, Pn. Fairoz Bt. Alias, Pn. Norhayati Bt. Abdullah (Guru Kanan Kemanusiaan), Pn. Bhajan Kaur A/P Mohinder Singh (Guru Kanan Vokasional & Teknik), Pn. Tan Cheng Choo (Penolong Kanan Tingkatan Enam), Pn. Loh Wei Seng, A.M.P. (Pengetua), Dato’ Brother Vincent Corkery, Brother Matthew Bay Chai Leng, En. Ahmad Kemunchak B. Abdul Karim (Penolong Kanan Pentadbiran), En. Rajendran Naidu A/L Kannayar (Penolong Kanan HEM), Tn. Hj. Mohamad Sidik B. Zakaria (Penolong Kanan Petang), En. Khiew Wai Mun (Guru Kanan Bahasa), En. Abdul Qaiyum B. Abdul Aziz (Guru Kanan Sains), En. Chong Weng Sung, En. Loo Leong Hoo, En. Lee Ping Kew, En. Brindes Lawrence A/L A. T. Pitchai, En. Samsudin B. Ghazali, En. Karunagaran A/L Krishnan, En. Ravindran A/L Vengadasalam 1ST ROW (L-R) : Pn. Nur Izyani Bt. Mohammad Zabidi, Pn. Ainisirry Bt. Yasha’a, Pn. Nor Azlina Bt. Mohamed Lop, Pn. Yusneza Bt. Mohd Yusof, Pn. Hjh. Rosilawati Bt. Basri, Pn. Noor Aini Bt. Abd. Ghani, Pn. Rohana Bt. Muhd Rejab, Pn. Norliza Bt. Hussin, Cik Wong Su Yoke, Pn. Sarojini A/P Singaram, Pn. Chew Mee Geok, Pn. Eswari @ Valliammai A/P Annamali, Pn. Rosenah Bt. Mat Johor, Pn. Cheong Mee Tai, Pn. Hjh. Rasidah Bt. Ismail, Pn. Thanaletchumy A/P Chellathurai, Pn. Roslinda Bt. Hamid, Pn. Kamilah Bt. Abu Bakar, Pn. Noor Fadhilah Bt. Amir Khalid, Pn. Aishah Bt. Mohd. Ismail, Pn. Thevanai A/P Amaippen, Pn. Wan Norliza Bt. Abdul Raoff, Pn. Hasliza Bt. Harun, Cik Siti Noraisyah Bt. Jaliludin, Pn. Saimah Bt. Saleh, Pn. Jamaliah Bt. Sulaiman, Pn. Senthamarai A/P Sanniasi, Pn. Azaliza Bt. Mohd Nawawi, Cik Shafizah Bt. Omar Hisham, Pn. Sumathi A/P Marimuthu 2ND ROW (L-R) : Pn. Woo Pik Kuan, Pn. Yu Sing Keng, Pn. Zuraida Bt. Mohd Usop, Pn. Atifah Bt. Othman, Pn. Kamalespary A/P Krishnan, Pn. Low Khian Tyng, Cik Wong Chin Fui, Pn. Siti Hafiza Bt. Shafeei, Pn. Saliburi, Bt. Mamat, Pn. Roszatol Bt. Ishak, Pn. Fairul Faqhizanizah Bt. Amir Hassan, Cik Jessy Anak Albert (Guru Pelatih), Pn. Nur Athika Bt. Mohammad Patel, Pn. Tan Hwee Eng, Pn. Lim Mui Yew, Cik Louis Mary A/P G. Arokiam, Pn. Chia Yann Ling, Cik Mah Yoke Yin, Pn. Anthonyamah A/P Joseph Thomas, Pn. Chong Chok Kwan, Pn. Shaw Wanni A/P Kim Yean, Datin Norhasmah Bt. Mohamad, Pn. Zeti Akhtar Bt. Adnan, Pn. Faziah Bt. Omar, Cik Selvi A/P Kathiry, Pn. Geetha A/P Samyvelu, Cik Foong Yin Pui 3RD ROW (L-R) : En. Raindy Anduroh (Guru Pelatih), En. Alexaus Dujy Anak Ragai (Guru Pelatih), En. Zulkefli B. Sulaiman, En. Mohamad Farizal B. Mohamad Razali (Guru Pelatih), En. A. Thederajan A/L I. Asirvatham, En. Ooi Kean Giap, En. Sathianathan A/L Kathumuthu, En. Rohaizat B. Mohammed Taib, En. Liew Boon Ket, En. Ahmad Fairus B. Mohd Zain, En. Fahmi B. Che Ibrahim, Tn. Hj. Azhar B. Mohd Rodzi, En. Mohd Hafizan B. Mohamad, En. Abi Talib B. Yunus, En. Tommy Borromeo John (Guru Pelatih), En. Palaiswaran A/L Naysapalan, En. Ibrahim B. Ahmed, Tn. Hj. Mohd Zulkefli B. Ahmad, En. Veeriah A/L Sinniah, En. Sohot B. Surdi, En. Mohammad Safuan B. Abdul Rahim, En. Izwan Syah B. Ibrahim (Guru Pelatih), En. Mohd Shahrol Nizam B. Mt Nor, En. Mohamad B. Saraani (Guru Pelatih), En. Helmi B. Md Isa, En. Saiful Bahri B. Ahmad ST. MICHAEL’S INSTITUTION, IPOH .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... MICHAELIAN OATH We Michaelians pledge ourselves at all times in the spirit of our motto QUIS UT DEUS • To be loyal to God and our country, to our school and to our class. • Out of respect for God and our fellowmen, to follow the rules of good morality in our personal and social behaviour. • To show respect to all who exercise authority, parents and teachers especially and student leaders as well. • To be smart in dress and appearance and to follow school directives in these matters. • To give first attention to our studies and in a spirit of service to participate in extramural activities. .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... THE SCHOOL RALLY All through our College a voice is resounding Promptly respond to your duty’s sweet call! Hearken you all for the trumpet is sounding Your Mater’s proclaiming her watchword to all Forward her children dear! Ever with hearts sincere Render with joy to your Mater her due All that is vile, reject Heaven will e’er protect Sons of St. Michael’s Valiant and True. he Michaelian 2013 aptly carries the theme, ‘Onwards Michaelian! Valiant And True’. Rooted in the ever strong T tradition of St. Michael’s over the decades, the theme truly inspires all Michaelians to step into the new century, guided by the willpower and determination of past exemplary Michaelians. Compiling The Michaelian has been a mammoth task and a publication of this nature is often an intensely collective effort. I am so thankful that I have been blessed with a dedicated team who has the far-sightedness and remarkable news sense. These qualities had indeed helped significantly in producing this yearbook which, I reckon, every Michaelian is able to reminisce the special moments they spent in St Michael’s Institution. There is something for everyone here, the variety and creativity of the articles and events in these pages represent the talents of St. Michael’s students. The strength and spirit of the students are developed within the school through the hardwork, perseverence, thoughts and aspirations. This school attains its eminence in the first place through the achievements of our students. We are delighted that we have been able to chronicle the developments and evolution that took place in our school at almost every turn. I sincerely hope that this yearbook will open a window for every Michaelian to have an insight of our Alma Mater. On behalf of the Editorial Board, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to the teacher advisors who have been of immense help in breathing life into these pages. To those who have contributed to the yearbook in any form, you have my utmost appreciation. The Editorial Board of the year 2013 takes great pleasure in presenting to you, The Michaelian 2013. -BELIEVE IN EVERYTHING BECAUSE EVERYTHING IS REACHABLE- -QUIS UT DEUS- CHRISTINA SEE-KEI WONG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 2 3 4 SITTING (L-R) Tn. Hj. Mohamad Sidik b. Zakaria (Penolong Kanan Petang), Pn. Tan Cheng Choo (Penolong Kanan Tingkatan Enam), En. Ahmad Kemunchak b. Abdul Karim (Penolong Kanan Pentadbiran), Pn. Loh Wei Seng, A.M.P (Pengetua), En. Rajendran Naidu a/l Kannayar (Penolong Kanan HEM), En. Khiew Wai Mun (Guru Kanan Bahasa), Pn. Norhayati bt. Abdullah (Guru Kanan Kemanusiaan), En. Ravindran a/l Vengadasalam STANDING (L-R) Pn.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Asian Cuisines
    List of Asian cuisines PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Wed, 26 Mar 2014 23:07:10 UTC Contents Articles Asian cuisine 1 List of Asian cuisines 7 References Article Sources and Contributors 21 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 22 Article Licenses License 25 Asian cuisine 1 Asian cuisine Asian cuisine styles can be broken down into several tiny regional styles that have rooted the peoples and cultures of those regions. The major types can be roughly defined as: East Asian with its origins in Imperial China and now encompassing modern Japan and the Korean peninsula; Southeast Asian which encompasses Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines; South Asian states that are made up of India, Burma, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Pakistan as well as several other countries in this region of the Vietnamese meal, in Asian culture food often serves as the centerpiece of social continent; Central Asian and Middle gatherings Eastern. Terminology "Asian cuisine" most often refers to East Asian cuisine (Chinese, Japanese, and Korean), Southeast Asian cuisine and South Asian cuisine. In much of Asia, the term does not include the area's native cuisines. For example, in Hong Kong and mainland China, Asian cuisine is a general umbrella term for Japanese cuisine, Korean cuisine, Filipino cuisine, Thai cuisine, Vietnamese cuisine, Malaysian and Singaporean cuisine, and Indonesian cuisine; but Chinese cuisine and Indian cuisine are excluded. The term Asian cuisine might also be used to Indonesian cuisine address the eating establishments that offer a wide array of Asian dishes without rigid cuisine boundaries; such as selling satay, gyoza or lumpia for an appetizer, som tam, rojak or gado-gado for salad, offering chicken teriyaki, nasi goreng or beef rendang as the main course, tom yam and laksa as soup, and cendol or ogura ice for dessert.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Authenticity in Food Tourism Development in Two Historic Cities in Malaysia a Comparative Case Study Between George Town, Penang and Ipoh, Perak
    THE ROLE OF AUTHENTICITY IN FOOD TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN TWO HISTORIC CITIES IN MALAYSIA A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY BETWEEN GEORGE TOWN, PENANG AND IPOH, PERAK MASTER THESIS BY ANNE PLADDET 2 Master thesis for the Master Leisure, Tourism and Environment Thesis code: GEO-80436 Author: Johanne Marrigje Pladdet Student number: 900307654090 Contact: [email protected] Supervisor: dr. Arjaan Pellis Examiner: Prof. dr. René van der Duim Wageningen University and Research Department of Environmental Sciences Cultural Geography Chair Group August 2019 Disclaimer: This thesis is a student report produced as part of the Master Program Leisure, Tourism and Environment. It is not an official publication and the content does not represent an official position of Wageningen University and Research. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The journey of this master thesis started a long time ago, to be precise in March 2015. It has been a journey that I have enjoyed and hated at the same time, but after all I’m grateful for the whole journey because it taught me a lot about academics, food tourism in Malaysia and myself. Due to various reasons it has taken me a long time to finalize this thesis, therefore I’m really happy to be able to finally end this journey and see what is next for me after graduating from the master Leisure, Tourism and Environment at Wageningen University and Research. I would like to thank a few people who played a major role in finalizing this thesis. First, I would like to thank my two supervisors. In 2015 I started this project with dr. Meghann Ormond as my supervisor.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE Page 4
    FREE COPY March 01 - 15, 2019 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 100,000 print readers Bimonthly 971,640 online hits (Jan) – verifiable ISSUE 299 INSIDE page 4 The Rise and Everybody’s Fall of Ipoh page 7 By Ian Anderson Exploring the Forgotten Six-mile Nephews the FMS Bar has opened again after 10 years “Under renovation” our thoughts turn to its Tunnel history and its long-serving Barman Pang Chee Ein. February 22, 1906, was a special day in Ipoh although it probably was not recognised asA such at the time. It was the day that Hainanese immigrant, Cheam Tong Lin and partner, Jwi Fong Loon, opened the doors of the “FMS Hotel” for the first time, the name being an acronym for “Federated Malay States”. Situated on the corner of Post Office Road and Belfield Street, it page 12 immediately became a popular venue for a wide range of customers, particularly the Europeans who were not members of the Ipoh Club. The hotel rooms were said to be comfortable and the pleasant bar/restaurant downstairs served quality English fare daily as well as Curry Tiffin on Sundays. The Smoke Detector chef was also Hainanese, a race famous for their culinary skills. With cool Stengahs available, there in Toilets could be no better place to spend a few hours of leisure. The English newspaper, the Perak Pioneer summed up the establishment rather well on May 7, 1908, when they reported: “The FMS Hotel here, run by Messrs Jwi Fong Loong and Co, situated at the corner of Belfield and Post Office Road, is doing great business, and the rooms available are practically full every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 40 Years of FEIAP Success and Congratulations To
    There are many means to get to Ipoh, Perak either by rail, air or road. One can easily travel th by train between Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh as Booking Tickets for the ETS KL to 26 FEIAP GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND there are daily trains that depart from KL Ipoh Train MSPC SYMPOSIUM & EXHIBITION Sentral. The train takes about 2 hours to reach WITH WFEO-CIC SEMINAR Ipoh. ETS trains provide eight return trips for To book your tickets on the ETS Electric Train from Kuala IPOH, PERAK the Kuala Lumpur-Ipoh route daily. The ETS Lumpur to Ipoh, you can sometimes book them at the 11-14 JULY 2018 reduces travel time between Ipoh and Kuala station on the day of travel if there are seats still Lumpur by about one hour. available, but we would highly advise you to book them in advance. If you would like to make an advance booking Delegates are strongly recommended to it is much easier to book tickets online - either directly from the Keretapi Tanah Melayu Berhad (KTMB) website, take the ERL to KL Sentral and ETS to Ipoh or fly in from Singapore. or using an online ticket agent which offer a much quicker and easier booking process. WFEO – CIC IT Work Group Full List of train departures from KL Sentral to Ipoh : : WHAT IS IT ABOUT ? WHEN AND WHERE ? Date: 11-14 July 2018 (Wednesday – Friday) This year, The Institution of Engineers, Malaysia (IEM) th will be hosting the 26 FEIAP General Assembly in mid Time: 4 days 3 nights in Ipoh, Perak July 2018 at one of the Ipoh best hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Ipoh Echo Issue
    www.ipohecho.com.my Marketing EXECUTIVE FREE COPY Ad Sales ● Marketing Degree an advantage ● On-the-Job training provided ● Eager & enthusiastic IPOH ● Basic salary + Commission + phone & travel allowance echoechoYour Voice In The Community ● Fluent in English & Chinese September 16-30, 2012 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE Email: [email protected] ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 151 Dato’ KP Should social Ipoh City We Have A Job To Do Too! networking LETTERS sites be used Councillors ● Summoned for No Fault of Theirs to highlight Contact List ● “Baby Hatch for all Hospitals” domestic ● Perak – A Traveller’s Review abuse? Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Mayor Targets Ipoh to be 85% by James Gough Clean in 1 Year t Ipoh City Council’s last full board meeting held in early September, Mayor Roshidi again raised the issue about Ipoh being recognised as one of the cleanest cities in the country during the ‘80s and Aadded that Ipoh should work hard at trying to get back that status of the “cleanest city”. At the press conference after the full board meeting, Roshidi, when pressed to share his plan on how to regain the ‘cleanest’ status, elaborated that “a ‘makmal’ (laboratory) committee would be set up to focus and identify all aspects of cleanliness from collection to removal and other details.” Roshidi also confirmed that he would be sitting on the committee and tasked to oversee the cleanliness of the city for this year as well as the next. Continued on page 2 2 September 16-30, 2012 IPOH ECHO Your Voice In The Community Promises of Drastic Action: “Take my word” – Roshidi poh Echo has consistently been highlighting the is because their infrastructure is older and requires more effort to importance of a clean Ipoh, a reputation we once had maintain.
    [Show full text]
  • User Preference on Façade of Shophouses Built Between 1900-1945 in Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur
    USER PREFERENCE ON FAÇADE OF SHOPHOUSES BUILT BETWEEN 1900-1945 IN PETALING STREET, KUALA LUMPUR TOONG YONG SENG FRSB 2016 4 USER PREFERENCE ON FAÇADE OF SHOPHOUSES BUILT BETWEEN 1900-1945 IN PETALING STREET, KUALA LUMPUR UPM By TOONG YONG SENG Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies, Universiti PutraCOPYRIGHT Malaysia, in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science © January 2016 All material contained within the thesis, including without limitation text, logos, icons, photographs and all other artwork, is copyright material of Universiti Putra Malaysia unless otherwise stated. Use may be made of any material contained within the thesis for non-commercial purposes from the copyright holder. Commercial use of material may only be made with the express, prior, written permission of Universiti Putra Malaysia. Copyright © Universiti Putra Malaysia UPM COPYRIGHT © Abstract of thesis presented to the Senate of Universiti Putra Malaysia in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science USER PREFERENCE ON FAÇADE OF SHOPHOUSES BUILT BETWEEN 1900-1945 IN PETALING STREET, KUALA LUMPUR By TOONG YONG SENG January 2016 UPM Chair: Nangkula Utaberta, PhD Faculty: Design and Architecture The research in regards to the user’s preference on façade of shophouses built 1900 – 1945 in Kuala Lumpur Chinatown (KLC). There were four main issues identified in KLC heritage building of old shophouse facades. The issues identified were I) Problem of heritage facade deterioration; II) Problem of heritage facade modification without sympathetic to neighbours; III) Problem of add-on elements to heritage facade and, IV) Problem of permanent and non- permanent street structures obstruct the shophouses’ facade.
    [Show full text]
  • Informational Materials
    /(lA~s~ \.__,/ ~Asia ~ s1nc;APORE Malaysian Borneo & Singapore AIRLlnES 11 DAYS AIR & LAND ONLY FROM $2499 A JOURNEY THAT INCLUDES TWO OF SOUTHEAST AslA'SEX!f.lLARATING DESTINATIONS- MALAYSIA & SINGAPORE. OUR ADVENIVRE·BEGINS IN THE BEAUTIFUL ISLAND OF MALAYSIAN BORNEO, A PARADISE ON EARTH RICff IN FL()RA, "FAU'NA AND DISCOVERIES. Vou'u ENCOUNTER THE ENDANGERED RED HAIRED ORANGUTAN, IN MALAY MEANING "PERSON OF THE FOREST". LEARN THE CONSERVATION EFFORTS ATTHE SEPILOK ORANG UTAN REHABILITATION CENTER. EMBARK ON A BOAT CRUISE ALONG THE KINABATANGAN RIVER IN SEARCH Of VARIOUS PRIMA TE GROUPS INCtUOING THf PROSOSOS MON_~EYS, WH)CH ARE ENDEMIC TO THE JUNGLES OF BORNEO ANO ARE DISTINGUISHED BY ITS PROMINENT NOSE. THEN, A FLIGHT TO SINGAPORE OPENS UP A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF A CONTRASTING BL;[_Np OF CULTURE, CUISINE, ARTS ANO ARCHITECTURE. EXPERIENCE WORLO-clASS SHOPPING ALONG ORCHARD ROAD; ESCAPE THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE WITH A VISIT to THE BOTANIC GARDENS OR TH-E AWE-INSPIRING GARDENS BY THE BAY. to TRULY EXPERIENCE SINGAPORE's·olVERSE ETHNOLOGY, WALK ALONG THE ETHNIC QUARTERS OF CHINATOWN, l<AMPONG GLAM, LITTLE INDIA, Joo CHIAT AND l<ATONG. :;;g ....... _,,.. .:-:, c5 r: < ~~: N C••-, ► ROUND-TRIP ECONOMY CLASS AIRFARE ON SINGAPORE AIRLINES ► 2 NIGHTS IN A STANDARD ACCOMMODATION AT BoRNEO NA<URE LOOOf. ROUND-TRIP ECONOMY CLASS AIRFARE FROM SINGAPORE TO KOTA OR SIMILAR IN SuKAu ~ ~·::~ ► . :x,, - KINABALU ON SILKAIR ► 3 NIGHTS 1.N A URBAN ROOM ATTHE ONE FARRER HOTEL ldNGAPORE ► ROUN~TRIP ECONOMY a.ASS AIRFARE FROM KOTA KINABALU TO ► 8 BREAKFASTS,
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 40 Years of FEIAP Success and Congratulations To
    There are many means to get to Ipoh, Perak either by rail, air or road. One can easily travel th by train between Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh as Booking Tickets for the ETS KL to 26 FEIAP GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND there are daily trains that depart from KL Ipoh Train MSPC SYMPOSIUM & EXHIBITION Sentral. The train takes about 2 hours to reach WITH WFEO-CIC SEMINAR Ipoh. ETS trains provide eight return trips for To book your tickets on the ETS Electric Train from Kuala IPOH, PERAK the Kuala Lumpur-Ipoh route daily. The ETS Lumpur to Ipoh, you can sometimes book them at the 11-14 JULY 2018 reduces travel time between Ipoh and Kuala station on the day of travel if there are seats still Lumpur by about one hour. available, but we would highly advise you to book them in advance. If you would like to make an advance booking Delegates are strongly recommended to it is much easier to book tickets online - either directly from the Keretapi Tanah Melayu Berhad (KTMB) website, take the ERL to KL Sentral and ETS to Ipoh or fly in from Singapore. or using an online ticket agent which offer a much quicker and easier booking process. WFEO – CIC IT Work Group Full List of train departures from KL Sentral to Ipoh : : WHAT IS IT ABOUT ? WHEN AND WHERE ? Date: 11-14 July 2018 (Wednesday – Friday) This year, The Institution of Engineers, Malaysia (IEM) th will be hosting the 26 FEIAP General Assembly in mid Time: 4 days 3 nights in Ipoh, Perak July 2018 at one of the Ipoh best hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Will It Change the Face and Paceof Ipoh?
    www.ipohecho.com.my FREE COPY IPOH Your Voiceechoecho In The Community Since 2006 May 16 - 31, 2016 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 235 100,000 print readers 1,911,520 online hits in April Property BOOM in Ipoh: Will it change the Face and Pace of Ipoh? By Ili Aqilah, Nantini Krishnan and Tan Mei Kuan t was in April 2014 when Ipoh made headlines on the U.S. News website by being named one of the places to settle for retirees with its evocative image of calmness, peace and relaxation. Ipoh had its heyday during the heady days of tin but had people bemoaning its sluggishness since the price Iof tin crashed in the 80s. But Ipoh appears to be emerging from the doldrums especially in the past two years and it is clear that Ipoh is booming with all sorts of new property developments such as hotels, shopping malls and public attractions to name a few. With this flurry of development activity, is Ipoh still the calm, peaceful and relaxing city? Or are we slowly moving to be the next ‘it’ city in Malaysia? Ipoh Echo sends its trio of reporters out to take a ‘temperature’ reading from the residents and the big boys of Ipoh property development. Continued on page 2 Upper East @ Tiger Lane Meru Valley EcoVillage The Haven TKB Ipoh South Precinct 2 May 16 - 31, 2016 IPOH ECHO Your Voice In The Community Flurry of development activites, from high rise, high end to low income affordable A Look at the Present, Who’s Where and What’s Coming Up? ongoing developments in their area.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Places to Eat Best Places to Stay When to Go Why
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd %Perak 05 / POP 2,352,743 / AREA 21,035 SQ KM Includes ¨ Why Go? Ipoh ................125 Clifftop temples, dam-flooded wilderness, a mining town now Gopeng & Around ....132 famous for chicken with bean sprouts – Perak’s highlights are Cameron Highlands ..134 as intriguing as they are varied, but somehow this rugged Pulau Pangkor ......141 Malaysian region has never seized its share of the limelight. Time spent unpeeling Perak’s layers will reward you rich- Kuala Kangsar. 147 ly. Amble through Ipoh’s old town for time-worn mansions, Taiping .............149 craft shops and excellent food. Beyond the city lie cave tem- Bukit Larut .........153 ples so precariously situated they’ll make you sweat with Kuala Sepetang .....154 awe and exertion. Cool off with rafting in Gopeng, tour Taip- Belum-Temenggor ing’s colonial architecture or head north to untouched Royal Rainforest ..........154 Belum State Park. The beaches on Pulau Pangkor don’t rival Peninsular Malaysia’s east coast, but the island has sun, sea and hornbill-spotting in abundance. Perak is also the best starting point to explore the Cameron Highlands (techni- cally situated in Pahang state). Once beloved of colonial Best Places to Eat Brits seeking a breather, these breezy hill stations now lure ¨ Restaurant Lou Wong travellers eager to escape the muggy lowlands – and sip tea (p129) straight from the source. ¨ Barracks Cafe (p141) ¨ Luen Fong Restaurant When to Go (p133) Ipoh °C/°F Te mp Rainfall Inches/mm ¨ Lim Ko Pi (p129) 40/104 32/800 ¨ Restoran Pasir Bogak (p146) 30/86 24/600 20/68 16/400 Best Places to 10/50 8/200 Stay 0/32 0 J FDM A M J J A S O N ¨ Sekeping Kong Heng (p127) Dec–Feb Sizzle Jun–Aug Seize Sep–Nov During ¨ Tiger Rock Resort (p145) on Pangkor’s binoculars for Perak’s wetter beaches or cool birdwatching in months, skip to a ¨ Lakehouse (p139) down in Perak’s Belum or chill city break in Ipoh ¨ Adeline’s Villa (p134) high country.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017 2 Perak Corporation Berhad (210915-U) Notice of Annual General Meeting (Continued)
    PERAK CORPORATION BERHAD INCORPORATED IN MALAYSIA (210915-U) 2017 ANNUAL REPORT page NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2 CORPORATE INFORMATION 6 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 7 PERAK CORPORATION CORPORATE STRUCTURE 8 BERHAD PROFILE OF DIRECTORS 9 INCORPORATED IN MALAYSIA (210915-U) KEY SENIOR MANAGEMENT 13 ANNUAL CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT • PENYATA PENGERUSI 14 REPORT MANAGEMENT DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS 20 SUSTAINABILITY STATEMENT 26 2017 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE OVERVIEW STATEMENT 31 STATEMENT ON RISK MANAGEMENT AND INTERNAL CONTROL 42 AUDIT COMMITTEE REPORT 45 ADDITIONAL COMPLIANCE INFORMATION 49 ANALYSIS OF SHAREHOLDINGS 50 SUMMARY OF PROPERTIES 52 STATEMENT OF DIRECTORS’ RESPONSIBILITIES 53 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PROXY FORM PERAK CORPORATION BERHAD (Company No.: 210915-U) (INCORPORATED IN MALAYSIA) NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Twenty-seventh Annual General Meeting (“AGM”) of the Company will be held at Amanjaya Convention Centre, Casuarina @ Meru Hotel, No. 1-C, Jalan Meru Casuarina, Bandar Meru Raya, 30020 Ipoh, Perak Darul Ridzuan on Wednesday, 27 June 2018 at 10.00 a.m. to transact the following businesses: AGENDA 1. To receive the Audited Financial Statements for the financial year ended 31 [Please refer December 2017 together with the Report of the Directors and Auditors thereon. to Note 8] 2. To approve the increase in Directors’ fees in respect of the financial year ended 31 Resolution 1 December 2017 and the payment of Directors’ fees of RM441,650 thereon. 3. To approve the payment of Directors’ benefits up to an amount of RM150,000, in Resolution 2 respect of the financial year ended 31 December 2017 and for the period until the next AGM of the Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Is Ipoh the Best Location to Retire in Malaysia? by Seefoon Chan-Koppen and Tan Mei Kuan
    FREE COPY OCTOBER 16 - 31, 2019 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR ISSUE 314 Bimonthly 479,714 online hits (September) – verifiable Revealed: Why is Ipoh the Best Location to Retire in Malaysia? By SeeFoon Chan-Koppen and Tan Mei Kuan hey came, they saw and they stayed. This is what retirees from outside of Malaysia have done in Ipoh. T They come from all corners of the world, settling here after their work contracts were over and choosing Ipoh instead of some other cities like Kuala Lumpur where they may have worked; or Penang where a substantial number of expatriates have also chosen to retire. And western expatriates are not the only ones choosing Ipoh as a retirement destination. Recently in mid-2018, a group of researchers and experts in the field of retirement living from China, HongKong and Taiwan, were in Ipoh on a two-day visit and were very impressed by what they found. Ipoh Echo went exploring and here’s what we uncovered. FULL STORY ON PAGES 2 & 6 The Iconic Ipoh Heritage Trail trip to Ipoh is incomplete without taking The Tin Mining City Story: Ipoh Heritage A Trail. The trail passes by many of Ipoh’s historical spots which date back to the golden age of tin mining. Besides buildings with colonial architecture, you get to see activities and sample mouth- watering local food, up and close. Your foot tour begins at the Ipoh Railway Station in the company of experienced tour guide, Madam Roselyn. The trail features 18 historical spots in all, namely, the Town Hall, Dato’ Sagor Square, Concubine Lane and Hakka Tin Mining Museum among others.
    [Show full text]