I would say either cash because she has freedom to spend it on whatever she wishes and will not be restricted to shop in one shop, or if it has to be vouchers then marks and spencers voucher should do nicely.
Alice :)
2008-12-08 20:43:33 UTC
Dobbies Garden Center.
Hope I could Help!
SASHA D
2008-12-08 20:41:23 UTC
marks and spencers, BHS, dunelm mill, laura ashley, cath kidston
Gin & Tonic
2008-12-08 20:41:10 UTC
Do you have a shopping mall or outlet village that sells vouchers that can be used in any of the shops on the mall?
We have an outlet village near us, and my wife loves to receive vouchers for her birthday and at Christmas so she can get what SHE wants, when she wants it.
Good luck, and well done for looking after the elderly.
kpk
2008-12-08 20:39:55 UTC
How about vouchers for somewhere like Lakeland or Edinburgh Wool Shop? They tend to specialise in the sort of thing older ladies like. I disagree with the idea of giving just plain cash as she may not spend that on a gift for herself. It's up to you though.
Loz-Anne-Ya (: XP
2008-12-08 20:39:49 UTC
M&S
Bravismo lol
not anne summers for sure.
Oxfam XD
that klinda shops
smokie2421
2008-12-08 20:39:04 UTC
Boots the chemist that way she has a multitude of choice
Sal*UK
2008-12-08 20:38:48 UTC
Marks and Spencer - got those for my older colleague (fab lady of 63) she loves M & S!
?
2008-12-08 20:38:38 UTC
WH Smiths, wide range of products..books, music, stationary etc.
~*sakura*~
2008-12-08 12:39:08 UTC
I'd say Marks and Spencers.
Why don't you get her flowers instead?
Sophiiee
2008-12-08 20:37:52 UTC
Just give her the money then she's not restricted to just those shops.
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