"So here, the part where the bridge, the bridge come down, that one was the aquarium. We went to see fish there before. Very big aquarium. When we were young, that time, you know school holidays that time? That, that was in the old days, there was not so much to do la. Yeah. I used to love that aquarium. Of course, of course. My, my gong gong po po bring us, there were five of us. Five of us children. Fantastic five. Famous five, what do you call it. We would love to see the fishes. Yes there would be a lot of fishes. Put it that way, is not like your nowadays you have the what, the, the Resort World, with the, the dolphins. You would have all kinds of fishes. Lion fish, electric fish what have you. All kinds of fish, I don't know. And they would be put into the, the, the tanks, and we would go up there and see them, with our faces very close. And then, what was it like? Well, I should say the place was very adventurous, yes, put it that way. Adventurous. It was very dark, you see? Very dark. And, and the tanks, the tanks is not like today's tanks, very small, and you would have to put your face up close to see the, the, the fish. Sometimes we would, we were very, very mischievous, we would jump up behind, behind others, tap their shoulder and give them a big fright. Yeah, not so much these days. Can you imagine? School holidays, yes, with, with a whole lot of us, hundreds, thousands, with a handful of teachers. And they would try to teach us about the fish, but I was only interested in the colours. Fish with the red colour. Fish with the yellow colour. Fish you can, you can touch. Nowadays you can only find at the fish market at Liang Court."

"No, I haven't been there. Too cold, too much, too many things, let's put it that way. Maybe I will go there from time to time but that's it. I will get my daughter to read the, the packaging for me, before it closes down, also..."