This item consists of Friesen Department Store - inside. Inside of the store there are multiple people shopping. A sign in the top left advertises a sale for "ladies Beach Hats" and their price range from $0.69 to $2.99. Further to the back another sign advertises "Boy's Dress Oxfords" at a price of $3.97 per pair. Along the shelves to the right is a display of briefcases, and below those are folded clothes.
This item consists of Friesen's Department Store, Saskatchewan. A strip of businesses along a dirt road. From right to left the businesses are "Rosthern Jewellers", "Shop-Rite", and "Friesen's Dept. Store". A group of people stand in the entrance to the jewellery store. Four cars are parked alongside the stores.
This item consists of Friesen Department Store - inside. Shown in the photo is a women's clothing section. On the table below lies articles of clothing neatly folded. Above is a sign advertising "Nylon Tricot" slips for a price of $1.99. A sign next to it indicates that the store is a self service, and that customers are to pay as they leave.. To the left of the photo is a cashier standing next to a cash register.
This item consists of Friesen Department Store - inside. Near the centre of the photo is a cash register, below which is a sign reading "Take Carts Here". Behind the register is several aisles of foodstuff. A sign hanging on the left wall indicates that that aisle contains "bread & Pastries".
This photo shows the interior of Friesen's Store in the 1940s. It was started by John C. Friesen in 1926. It transferred to his son Menno in 1943 and in 1976 it was sold to Aaron Regehr, then to his son Marv in 1985. In 2024 it is called Friesen's Bigway. The people in this photo are unidentified. Leo Driedger is the nephew of John C. and Tina Friesen (Driedger).
