My thought maybe is that it's a legal thing in Canada, that you can't just get something for nothing? And that the test of skill is just something perfunctory to pass legal muster...
So strange, I wonder what "test of skill" that would have been? My guess is that whatever it was, it must have been incredibly easy so that anyone would be able to win it.
Weren't those pin giveaways sort of the earliest form of the Disney "collector's pins"?
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
From January 5, 1986, are you ready for a winning day? This was a promotion where “everyones a winner” sounds like the current “what will you celebrate” promotion!
Here’s a “blank” GiftGiver Extraordinaire ticket, obviously not a winner!
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“Looks like we started something” Ok, sure…
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I want that 1986 Firebird!
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The GiftGiver ticket came from Ebay along with the “certificate” I guess I need to attend some of these shows!
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posted by Vintage Disneyland Tickets at 12:06 AM on Jan 6, 2009
6 Comments
Close this window Jump to comment formWow, what does it possibly mean that "Canadian winners will have to take a test of skill" ?
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
Wow Stefan, nice catch! I have no idea what that means? I can only guess its a joke that I don't get?
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
My thought maybe is that it's a legal thing in Canada, that you can't just get something for nothing? And that the test of skill is just something perfunctory to pass legal muster...
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
So strange, I wonder what "test of skill" that would have been? My guess is that whatever it was, it must have been incredibly easy so that anyone would be able to win it.
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
http://contests.about.com/od/sweepstakes101/f/caskillquestion.htm
Eric
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009
Weren't those pin giveaways sort of the earliest form of the Disney "collector's pins"?
Tuesday, 06 January, 2009