Recently, a South Australian woman at the service station with a total value of $10 of 50 Australian cents to buy bread and milk was refused, causing hot discussion among netizens.
Earlier this week, Amy Dee, with two children, was preparing to buy some essentials at the On The Run service station in Salisbury, South Australia.
But when she tried to pay with coins, she was turned down.
She said she wanted to pay $10 out of 20 50 cents, but the cashier refused to take a pile of her coins.
Dee later complained on the Facebook page of the service station: "there was only one car and the cashier wasn't busy at all. My 11-month-old child started crying because he was too tired, but I couldn't pay because the cashier refused to accept change." What a convenience store! "
But the response from the service station seemed unexpected.
According to the service station, according to the Federal Reserve, payments in excess of $5 are not only paid through coins of 50 cents or less, so the service station has the right to reject Amy Dee.
This caused public outrage, leading to a rapid change in the attitude of the service station.
To reconcile the situation, they sent another message apologizing to Dee.
"the store could have handled it better," OTR admitted.
Although OTR has apologized, they have more to do if they want to redeem Dee, a loyal old customer.