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burmtt. , "Of the three Baltic states, Estonia seems to have gone the fur ihest down the mad to indepen- dence," said Barratt in a mccnt int: view at his Bronte Road police headquarteis office. _ Five months ago. Barratt visited the national Estonian police head- quarters in Estonia's capital of Tallinn. The building had served as gestapo headquarters during World War II and later as KGB headquar- ters during Communist rule. It is now the headquarters for the Estonian State Police. The deputy chief was a member of one of three groups of justice pro- fessionals touring the Baltic states (Estonia. Lithuania and Latvia) to 'assess their justice systems and their needs. The U.S. Baltic Foundation had applied to the U.S. Citizen Ambassador Program to send the groups to the Baltic states for that Purpose. Through the federal government and Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), Barrett travelled for two weeks as the only Canadian in the groups. , Each of the groups stayed in a different Baltic state for one week, then spent a second week comparing notes in Latvia. Barratt filed a report back to Project Assist, as it was known, as well as to Canada's External Affairs department. Barratt is now canying on indi- vidual efforts to address the policing needs of Estonia. On a personal level, he's spon sored (out of his own pocket) the Estonian police chief 's membership in the International Association of Chiefs of Police. "It just seemed like a decent thin; to do," he said. Banatt's also been successful in; bid to Carswell publishing company which has already sent many train- “Vast In Timis" For Christmas . Tattoos . Birthmarks an . Wounds give you neuev 90mm Christina background maul-ah ot no em charge. Hurry And Get 125 Portraits Just In Time For Christmas! tir 125 vat, Elton Deputy police chief sees heed to help stonian police force rebuild under democracy The Vein d laser Centre of. Ontari 581 Argus Rd.,0akville LASER TREATMENT THE FOLLOWING jobsOntario . Training EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE HALTON REGION: JOB POSITION ORDER # LOCATION SALARY POSITION ORDER ' LOCATION SALARY Senior Engineer Electrical/Mechanical #192-K Burlington Negotiable Baker (trainee) #193-1 Oakville $8.00/hr. Conference Centre Waiter/Waitress #194-G Burlington $8.00/hr. General Labourers #195-G Burlington $8 .00/hr. Receptionist #196-K Oakville S2)$22,000/yr. Fast Food Outlet Assistant Manager #197-K Burlington $22,000/yr. Quality Assurance #106-M Oakville $11.00/hr. Seat Assemblers #106-M Oakville $1 LOO/hr. In order to be eligible as a jobsOntario . Training participant, you must be in receipt of social assistance, or have exhausted your unemployment Insurance Benefits, Qt have been unemployed for an extended period of time. a a For more information call: (905) 825-6171 _1t,y,ajiiiiii) North Halton: (905) 878-8113, ext. 6171 aaaee,t, THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN 5 DAYS Tues. . Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 pm. . Estonia. but the Baltic state is well on the road tc democracy, says Halton 11 Police Deputy Chief John over 5,000 patients treated 3 years servmg west Toronu Dr. R. G. Jones 842-8346 or 1-800-263-2499 iobsOntario . Training/boulotOntario . Formation Before Hopedale Mall 3rd Line & Rebecca . Facial veins . Age spots OAKVILLE Halton Deputy Police Chief John Barratt ing books to the Estoman police. Barratt has also contacted the director of the Ontario Police College to see if any of their retiring instructors would volunteer to help train officers in Estonia. Barratt is now contacting local Rotary Clubs to seek their assistance in sponsoring the training of Estonian police - through both om- cers traveling (on their own time) to Estonia and having Estonian om- cers, who are training to be senior omcers, come here. "The Estonians need tangible help. They don't need advice. They have a really good grip on the future and where they're going and they have the enthusiasm to do it. They need the resources," he said. The cities and buildings were in better shape than he anticipated, although he said the walls of the police training college. built by a Soviet construction battalion. were crooked. The Estonian flag of blue. black and white - blue for the skies. black for. the state's history of 700 years under someone else's rule, and white for hope - "just about sums them up", he said. "They have the enthusiasm to get on with life. They've done tremen- Mer £795 . Warts . Snoring ll similar trip to the was different bec Communist state D similar trip to the Sovtet Union. "It was different because it was still a Communist state. The invitation came from the Minister of the Interior at a time when they were looking at maybe doing things dif- ferently, but there'd been no changeover." Conditions in Estonia were better than Barratt had expected. Barratt traveled with lawyers, a law professor, public accountant, a mediator and retired police chief (all of whom were American), in his group and each looked at assessing their own area of expertise. For example, contract lawyers are needed in Estonia because there was no need for them under commu- nism. If products didn't measure up, ft 1ll It msilional pt mull Il JI stor Tht h ,'f a? requisite thin akin if 1 ' _'" ", [‘1'- . _..‘,- il'.'. . if'ih'" "g'i"ii,efi'2i',L'Ti'.t " ;|-‘ "iei')'i'itts"lk, "carl :3: ouK)atii.i';l)ii,i,t S""' ".. In" LN”! ‘ir _.i:"P.,. 'ff, -'it.r? .:.,-"'..X "the.. area] n 'N, ". '.. _.-.v' 3 I, - a (/,.l)i.i,i')itt)i" " i "s" “57% A th stoman Ian-soc M 1liOtt ll IDOHLHI if speaki g FREE PHOTOS §WITH SANTA! dl 11ntry adopte m xii-1 nc Monday to Wednesday Thursday & Friday Saturday w" 'i"") SANTA'SHOURS/Nfl‘“ MALLHOURS ........-' It FREE CHILDREN" ACTIVITY CENTRE Every Sat. in Dec. Noon-4 p.m. Every Monday & T until Decembe arliamcnt iod for th lper lndepenc h md on tr family 1l JOf) tl Barratt made t to Wednesday noon to 4 pm. ay & Friday noon to 4 p.m., " p.m. " 10 a.m. to noon, 1-5 pm. Sunday Santa rests at the North Pole. many R1 lave left 1E mian poli tralnln ITIE OAKVILLE BEAVER children Au nce m M Um " "y" Tuesday , 'l er l4. k mid"! 10 ". / "s, (N) L, 'r-e, M.. / . N L, \ V 07‘ EN’S V , 4TRE X/jl Dec. C"C". I) Ill if " It ll h lll n( Tl "People are suddenly cxpericnc- ing crime. Armed robberies are up. These are also things that accompa- ny democracy. Now people have the ability to pull off some of these things that they couldn't when their freedom of movement was restrict- ed. You pay for democracy in the way some people take advantage of the system while most people live by the rule of law," said Barratt. In a short space of time, Estonia has written and enacted many new laws. University students from the university in Tartu have been called upon to assist in the task. Still Estonia is currently "grap- pling" with the concept of capital punishment. Since the nearby states have it, Estonia fears it will become a haven for organized crime if it doesn't follow the lead, said Barratt "Estonia is not as bad from my observation in that organized crime doesn't seem to have the same hold there as in other places," said Barratt. Barratt said there is a reluctance to send ofncers outside the country for training, since they seem to return and secure higher paying jobs in private security. That's where Barratt sees the opportunity for bringing instructors to Canada for training in a "train the trainers" exercise so they may return home and train "en masse". Barratt apital m 1C "Cal he ll its and pan Barratt sun ll m 1rm mm IS property cnm that in the first quart the tr Ter training equipment. may well turn into a long term t," admitted Barratt of the job ken on. But the former rotary umber. already has achieved lin h "YOUR COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTN1'. ate property crim " " Hi 1bout n Jr widing them lf homicid unn tram snstancc 1lh mm 53 in th J! m with I I l Ha! I I u , Haltot il, Ram . I , NO 2 , , M . 3| St a I I a ll Person . docurm ll Telepm ' Thelov I gm il IQI 'llNf1NC,r"r-lfMl)hl)P,f w : mm HYMFNI f, IMN/llf,rWly INLANAUA ‘ i'i-mooosmosmoooooosmooosmooooosmoosmooo6mo6moo$m6m6m6m6m6 documents from HAPITAC at 691 Telephone (905) 849-5744. The lowest of any tender not nece Halton And Peel Industries I , . , I i C . NOTICE TO TRAINERS tc,srr' TENDER NO. 11-93 __ MANAGING IN AN OFFICE ENVIRONMENT (ijiuss,s,iiiijigii I25 Cross Ave. (Across from GO Station) (iii)))') k “fart“ SEALEbbms ma ms ABOVE TENDER ARE BEING accmm " HAPITAC no LATER THAN m., sec. 10/93 4:00 PM. THURSDAY. NOV. 25th. 2:00 ith. Centre of the Mall Seniors' Discounts All Day Long intere For information can eresled In bk from HAPITA attltlt BINGO You can take the Community Bus to Trafalgar Village. biddir CHRISTMAS .. TOY & FOOD DROP BOX Agcepting donations Monday to Friday ' Saturday, Dec. 4 Saturday, Dec. 11, 18 Sunday ttt "trt are requested It 90 Dorval Drive arin accepted 't 844-0881 9:30 a.m. to 9 9:30 a.m. to 6 9:30 a.m. to , noon to 5 p.m. 'with exceptions btain the nece Suite 115, Oak (i(ii) SPE - tlE.w------ SOUTIISERVICE " to , p.m to 6 p.m to , p.m necessary tender OakvllIe. Ontario. We. "V . c" " 'utr) WSW]? torite' in A 4.42%