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Found 8 results

  1. http://www.sgcarmart.com/news/events_features.php?AID=3294 It's interesting to see that these days it isn't just enough having a clean waiting room/rest area/lounge for customers to relax in while waiting for their cars to be ready. I would suppose it would be a privilege to even have an air-conditioned lounge for customers to kill some time, yet some of these workshops have upped the game. Not so lucky for the motorcycling community though! What's your ideal lounges for car workshops? This is a non sponsored post anyway. Just for some leisure reading!
  2. Edmemail

    Comfy Optics

    Comfy Optics was set up by Ms. Fan herself. She started as an apprentice and practitioner with EJ Benjamin at Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre after earning her Master degree, and went on to start her own firm in 1990. Despite her passing in 2001 due to cancer, Ms. Fan is still dearly missed by many of her patients for her affable and warm personality, as well as her detailed and personalised service. Succeeding Ms. Fan’s firm is Christopher Tan – an amiable and patient guy who is as passionate about the line of service as his senior. Christopher is a qualified practitioner with 23 years of experience in the field of Optometry. He is also the Honorary Secretary of the Association of Contact Lens Practitioners (Singapore). Many have sought him out and walked away with a better understanding of their eyes. More notably, Christopher is also good at handling children, gained during his active participation of two years in the early part of the Contact Lens-Myopia Treatment Study (CL-MTS), under the leadership of the late Assoc. Prof Chew Sek Jin, Deputy Director of Singapore Eye Research Institute and Head Myopia Unit. To find out more about the Comfy Optics, call 6337 3470 to make an appointment for a consultation session. Comfy Optics is located at 756 Upper Serangoon Road #02-15 Upper Serangoon Shopping Centre, Tel 6337 3470.
  3. U guys recognise the clown in sailor moon outfit???? He said he is Japanese schoolboy, I say he looks more like a trans in Jap sch gal uniform... agreed??? hahahaaaaaaa
  4. Lai Lai Kopi this Thursday afternoon, 4pm @ Tanjong Pagar MRT. Onz bo? Agenda [ol] [*]START DISCUSSION - TCSS [*]TCSS [*]TCSS [*]TCSS [*]AOB - STILL TCSS [/ol]
  5. TAKING taxis to work became too expensive for this Shenton Way executive. Fed-up with the taxi fare hikes last December, IT consultant B K Lim did his sums and decided to buy a car. It turned out to be a cheaper alternative, although his happiness was short-lived With the latest round of Electronic Road Pricing (ERP) increases, it is now going to cost more for this 33-year-old who drives to work. The Land Transport Authority (LTA) unveiled five new gantries along the Singapore River line, bringing the total number of gantries to 65 on Monday. (See map above.) Some 32 gantries in the Central Business District, including those around Orchard Road, will also have their charges increased by between 50 cents and $2 from 7 Jul. The rates are being revised mostly during the evening time slots because speeds have fallen steadily during the home-rush hours, LTA said. But Mr Lim is quite adamant about sticking to his car. This is despite have to pay about $1to $2 more for driving home on the Fullerton Road stretch, where a new gantry has been set up. Mr Lim said: 'Taking taxis is expensive, plus I've already paid so much for the car. I will not give it up simply because of a $1, $2 increase.' Mr Lim, who is married, paid about $43,000 for a three-year-old Honda Civic two months ago. He used to take taxis to and from work from his Pasir Ris condo to Shenton Way. The trips would cost him just under $50 a day. But after December's taxi fare hike, he said his fare increased to about $30 each trip, or about $60 a day. DOING THE SUMS 'I did my calculations and realised that it was more economical to buy a car instead of taking taxis every day.' The New Paper did a quick calculation for Mr Lim and the findings show that the yearly cost of maintaining a car is less than taking taxis to work every day. It is even cheaper if he uses the Park& Ride Scheme, which allows motorists to park their vehicles near a bus interchange or MRT station before continuing the journey by bus or train. During the ERP briefing, LTA's CEO Yam Ah Mee said: 'With higher fuel prices, we hope that people will switch to not just public transport but also to taxis as well because they're more convenient...' But for the moment, it is hard to convince motorists such as Mr Lim. He said: 'It's definitely more convenient for me to own a car because I am not exposed to the weather elements and I don't have to wait for a cab. The conveniences far outweigh taking taxis all the time.' But if fuel prices keep creeping up, Mr Lim said he might take up the Park & Ride Scheme. Former transport researcher Han Songguang said that it is hard for car-owners to give up their freedom even with rising ERP rates. Mr Han said: 'They pay $40,000 for a car, a $2 ERP charge will not deter these people from using their car if they can afford it.' But motorist Daniel Koh, 41, who drives to work in Shenton Way, is feeling the ERP pinch. He said: 'The way ERP rates keep going up... the prospect of taking public transport is looking more attractive and economical.'
  6. Hi comfy, Happy Birthday.. Have a great day.
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