Franz Heymann wrote:
"Ken Richardson" wrote in
message ...
A gentleman who attended our show complained two days later
that the ink from the stamp used as a pass out on the back of
his hand got on to his shirt and cannot be removed. Does he
have any right to make a claim.from us or should we direct him
to the manufacturers of the stamp.

Where on earth did this incredibly stupid idea of stamping a
visitor instead of issuing a ticket originate?

when people stopped being honest and started handing tickets to people who
had not paid.

We (school) run a charity bonfire each year. Last year there was real
suspicion that tickets (Photcopied on the school copier to keep costs down)
were being forged. We may have to go for more expensive but secure tickets
next time.

pk

when people stopped being honest and started handing tickets to people who
had not paid.

We (school) run a charity bonfire each year. Last year there was real
suspicion that tickets (Photcopied on the school copier to keep costs
down)
were being forged. We may have to go for more expensive but secure tickets
next time.

pk



Don't photocopy them onto plain paper. Viking Direct a very good mail order
company dealing with everything for the office, do a very great range of
different papers either with a design running across the whole sheet so that
when you cut them up, only a bit of the design comes through, or different
coloured papers. The latter is very useful for identifying groups.

And let only one person have access to the paper ;-))

Mike

"PK" wrote in message
...
Franz Heymann wrote:
"Ken Richardson" wrote in
message ...
A gentleman who attended our show complained two days later
that the ink from the stamp used as a pass out on the back of
his hand got on to his shirt and cannot be removed. Does he
have any right to make a claim.from us or should we direct him
to the manufacturers of the stamp.

Where on earth did this incredibly stupid idea of stamping a
visitor instead of issuing a ticket originate?

when people stopped being honest and started handing tickets to
people who
had not paid.

In days of old, one bought a roll of numbered tickets. By checking
the initial and final numbers on the roll, one had a check on the
amount of money the seller has to hand over. It worked like a dream.

We (school) run a charity bonfire each year. Last year there was
real
suspicion that tickets (Photcopied on the school copier to keep
costs down)

How inviting for swindlers.

were being forged. We may have to go for more expensive but secure
tickets
next time.

Franz