Two women spies expose the betrayal of Churchill's secret mission to stop Hitler from producing the first atomic bomb. This suspense novel is based on true events.

Bonnie Toews proves herself a master of surprises for readers trying to guess the outcome of this brilliant novel.
--Sharon Galligar Chance, BookBrowser
Five Stars

"Treason & Triumph" by gifted storyteller Bonnie Toews is an amazing war time tale of patriotism, espionage, strength and courage.
--Victoria Taylor Murray, author of "Thief of Hearts"
Five Stars

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In late 1997, TELEDIRECT, a Bell Canada Enterprise, launched the Yellow Pages on the Internet. Developed content, created story lines, organized and supervised freelance writers and artists and designed the concept for the service information featured on the original Yellow Pages.ca. That site is captured here.

See http://207.164.55.11/

TRADE BOOK PRODUCTION

For authors and organizations, have acted as their project publisher as well as edited, typeset and designed the page layouts for their soft cover trade books. They include:
1. "Dog Owners' Pocket Guide of Commands" - dog training manual
2. "The Richest Canadian" - autobiography by a Canadian mining engineer
3. "The Rise of the Ontario Dental Association" - anniversary issue
4. "Parenting Teenagers" (edit only) - self-help book
5. "Treason & Triumph" - World War II spy thriller
6. "Annual Compendium of Canadian Mining Suppliers" - association directory
7. "Tablecloth Scribbles" - inspirational novel
8. "Whispers in the Wind" - a collection of poetry
9. "Sanibel Scribbles" - women's fiction

ARTICLES

Over 200 feature articles and cover stories published in Canadian business/consumer publications and newspapers. Of note:

In seeking sure-fire solutions for clients,
one integrator explored biometric
technology and bought it.

"Biometrics is a way of identifying individuals without artificial means, so you don't have to use a card or a code or a key. We look at fingerprints, hand topography, your retina--we check the iris. We can also do facial recognition. I don't have to equip clients with anything outside of what they already have."
                                   Canadian Security, May 2002

Port authorities move quickly to defend  themselves 
after a damning Senate calls Canada's
major seaports a haven for criminals.

Once Canada's seaports were a delightful place to visit and welcome shipboard passengers. But today's need for vigilant security changes people's freedom to roam dockareas without proper authorization.
                       TransSec, April/May 2002 

Has violence made its way into our schools?
And just how safe are our children?

In late spring 2001, a young boy threatened to shoot a 12-year-old girl in a rural school east of Toronto. Crisis psychologist, Dr. Scott Poland, said: "I believe that a single, violent death on school grounds is unacceptable, but I'm also very concerned that we are becoming desensitized to the deaths of children."
                                    Canadian Security, August/September 2001

A critical look at today's locksmithing
and security hardware.

Locks are key to your overall security system, but against skillful intruders, how well do they actually work?

Vigilant and versatile, today's video camera has become a high performance private eye in the digital world of surveillance.
                                          Canadian Security, November 2000

The race to integrate electronic commerce globally is forcing Canada to embrace smart card technology at dizzying speeds.

North American merchants are losing up to $62.3 billion a year to theft as shoplifters turn retailers' shrinkage into a profitable industry, but some organizations are tackling the problem.
                                             Canadian Security, October 2000

Preserving the Seagram legacy of integrity, craftmanship and tradition.

A profile of the Canadian Industrial Transportation League's 1996 DISTRIBUTION EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR
Andrew Kampf, Traffic Manager, Seagram America, Canadian Operations

Identifying inefficiencies in the supply chain

As the 1990s zip into the next millennium, "trimming redundant costs adds to the bottom line" is a mantra every company executive chants in a bid to make record-breaking profits. For employees, already drooping under the extra workloads and longer hours that downsizing has heaped on them, more cost-savings at their expense is demoralizing and counter-productive. So, where do CEOs go from here? 

Canada's celebrated peacekeeper, Major General Lewis Mackenzie (Ret.), beats his drum: UN logisitcs is sadly failing.

So you have next-to-no budget. Get out your magnifying glass. With a little detective work, you can find ways to make improvements you wouldn't believe.

This whole issue is a tribute to the Canadian Armed Forces and private contract operations distributing humanitarian aid to Rwanda and around the world. Our world is an insignificant tick in time if we do not connect to each other.

Looking into the traumatized eyes of 11 to 15-year-old Rwandans carrying Uzi machine guns tells the story of the savage massacres they have witnessed. These children stand guard outside the entrance to the airport terminal. They are incapable of responding to a loving smile. The journalist in me wants Al to snap their picture. The mother in me won't allow it. It is enough to realize they can kill us at the slightest provocation. This is our introduction to Kigali, Rwanda, and Central East Africa.

While world economic forces build, EDI strategies gather momentum. How will Canada fare against global demands for paperless efficiency?

Winner of the NATIONAL MEDIA-RECOGNITION AWARD from the EDI Council of Canada, 1993

The Mexican market is not for the faint of heart, but if Canadian shippers do their homework well, developing cost-effective distribution systems into Mexico promises new prosperity for Canadian business.

Winner of the BEST "HOW-TO" ARTICLE, Kenneth R. Wilson Award, 1993

E-Mail bonnie.toews@sympatico.ca