Fore! The perfect gift for the golf fanatic. This bucket is filled with fudge, lemonade, chocolate chip cookies, fifty golf tees, golf tissues, and candy popcorn. Shipped from our Canadian Gift Basket line, this basket is a popular pick for Father's Day in Canada. Your Canadian Gift Basket Shop Online. **Please note: This is a photograph of a bucket of balls on a gift bag not an actual bucket of balls***

This very sweet gift will satisfy anyone's sweet tooth! Cookies, pastry treats, shortbread cookies, cinnamon pecans, and pecan rolled candy. A great tea and coffee break snack basket. Shop now ship in Canada for every occasion!

This delightful metal eight inch tea cup planter is filled to the brim with refreshing treats like chocolate mint sticks, mini chocolate chip cookies,lemonade, gourmet coffee and teas, after coffee mints and Lindor Lindt truffles. This planter basket contains all the ingredients to create the perfect afternoon break, nice for Mom on Mother's day, or a birthday or just because! From Wikepedia: Precursors to the American Mother's Day Precedents for the currently observed "Mother's Day" include: "Mothering Sunday" in the UK and Ireland on the fourth Sunday of Lent. It was originally a time when Catholics were supposed to travel to attend Mass in their "Mother Church" (the regional cathedral) rather than in their local parish. By the Reformation, it had changed into an occasion for children to visit parents. An 1854 source mentions a couplet: "On 'Mothering Sunday,' above all other/Every child should dine with its mother."[1] "Mother's Day Work Clubs" organized by Anna Jarvis's mother, Ann Maria Reeves Jarvis (1864-1948), to improve sanitation and health in the area. These clubs also assisted both Union and Confederate encampments in controlling a typhoid outbreak, and conducted a "Mothers' Friendship Day" to reconcile families divided by the Civil War.[2] The "Mother's Day" anti-war observances founded by Julia Ward Howe in 1872[3] [edit] Howe's "Mother's Day" Julia Ward Howe is sometimes claimed as the "founder of Mother's Day," implying that Julia Ward Howe's June 2nd occasion and Anna Jarvis' second-Sunday-in-May event are the same thing. It is even suggested that an anti-war and feminist holiday was co-opted by the forces of sentimentality, tradition, and Hallmark Cards.[4] But although Mother's Day was celebrated in eighteen cities in 1873, it did not take root. It continued in Boston for about ten years under Howe's personal financial sponsorship, then died out.[5] Julia Ward Howe's Mother's Day, celebrated on June 2nd, was first proclaimed around 1870 by Julia Ward Howe's Mother's Day Proclamation, and Howe called for it to be observed each year nationally in 1872. As originally envisioned, Howe's "Mother's Day" was a call for pacifism and disarmament by women. Early "Mother's Day" was mostly marked by women's peace groups. A common early activity was the meeting of groups of mothers whose sons had fought or died on opposite sides of the American Civil War. The first known observance of Mother's Day in the U.S. occurred in Albion, Michigan, on May 13, 1877 [2], the second Sunday of the month. According to local legend, Albion pioneer, Juliet Calhoun Blakeley, stepped up to complete the sermon of the Rev. Myron Daughterty, who was distraught because an anti-temperance group had forced his son and two other temperance advocates to spend the night in a saloon and become publicly drunk. In the pulpit, Blakeley called on other mothers to join her. Blakeley's two sons, both travelling salesmen, were so moved that they vowed to return each year to pay tribute to her and embarked on a campaign to urge their business contacts to do likewise. At their urging, in the early 1880s, the Methodist Episcopal Church in Albion set aside the second Sunday in May to recognize the special contributions of mothers.

A lovely gift to soothe a tired gardener with Gardeners herbal moisture hand cream, hand wash, and foaming bath grains. This cute garden box also contains a double-deck of Gardener trivia themed playing cards, a nail brush, soap bar, body butter, and a hand painted garden spade. Everything you need to revitalize the mind, body, and soul of your favourite green thumb. Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About Administrative Professionals Week The International Association of Administrative Professionals answers to frequently asked questions about Administrative Professionals Week. Q. Why was Administrative Professionals Week started? A. Administrative Professionals Week (and Day), formerly known as Professional Secretaries Week, was created by The International Association of Administrative Professionals, formally called the National Secretaries Association, as an annual event to recognize the valuable contributions of office support staff in business and government, and to encourage students to consider careers as administrative professionals. Q. How did begin? A. IAAP started the commemoration in 1952. APW is sponsored solely by IAAP. A common public misconception is that APW was created by flower distributors, candy companies, or greeting card manufacturers so they could sell more products. The truth, however, is that IAAP started the event as a way to recognize administrative professionals. Q. When is it held? A. Administrative Professionals Week is always held annually during the last full week in April. Administrative Professionals Day is always held the Wednesday of that week. Q. Who qualifies as an administrative professional? A. Many people who contribute to the workplace in a variety of settings. IAAP defines administrative professionals as

This unique golf gift box is filled with lots of goodies to accomodate all cravings on the fairway!! It includes delicious cookies, sweet fudge, caramel popcorn, and wine gums for those with a sweet tooth. For others, it has Fontazzi chips with Cactus and Coyote Salsa sauce, and popping corn with special seasoning. We added a package of 50 wooden golf tees and a 2-pack set of golf cards filled with golf trivia and history for fun on and off the green! From Wikipedia: Father's Day is a secular celebration inaugurated in the early twentieth century to complement Mother's Day in celebrating fatherhood and parenting by males, and to honor and commemorate fathers and forefathers. Father's Day is celebrated on a variety of dates worldwide and typically involves gift-giving to fathers and family-oriented activities.

This gift basket overflows with enough goodies to share and celebrate a happy event. Loaded up with a selection of gourmet crackers, chunky antipasto spread, chocolate covered fruit, savoury pretzels, Pacific salmon pate, deluxe pecan brittle, cookies, mango peach salsa and assorted gourmet coffee and teas. Send this basket anywhere in Canada for any occasion.Don't forget Easter and St Patricks's Day.

Our delightful Busy Bee Garden Basket is the perfect gift for every gardener. Overflowing with special gifts, it makes a great gift for Mother's Day or for the avid gardener. It includes garden themed pampering products, like body butter, bath grains, hand wash and lotion, herbal mint soap, garden gloves and mini shoval, garden note markers, garden theme playing cards, teas and assorted lemon spice and chocolate chip cookies. Order early to ship anywhere in Canada fro Easter or Mothers day, or any other occasion.

This is a classy gift for the office or for home. Our stylish wicker magazine rack is overflowing with delicious treats. From gourmet cookies, candied popcorn and chocolates, to a selection of non food gift items like note books and a picture frame, a great house warming or baby gift, this is a lovely basket to have after all the goodies are gone.