SAINSBURY’S shoppers are raving over a Chilly’s dupe scanning at tills for just £3.75

Chilly’s bottles have been a craze for quite some time due to their infinite designs and double-wall insulation – keeping drinks looking and tasting pretty cool.

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Typically, Chilly’s bottles tend to lean toward the pricier side – costing between around £24.

One savvy saver took to the Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK Facebook group to share details of their Chilly’s dupe spotting.

The saver shared a photo of the bright orange bottle along with the receipt clearly showing the purchase of £3.75.

They wrote: “On the shelf it said £5 something. Scanned at the til for £3.75. Sainsbury’s North Cheam.”

The North Cheam store is based in Sutton on London Road.

Interestingly, a label on the bottle states: “Smash Double Wall Insulated Bottle”.

Like the Chilly’s bottles, the Smash bottles are also double walled.

The bottle is also screw top, 500ml, vacuum insulated, and comes in a bunch of other styles.

It can be bought directly from Sainsbury’s website, or from Argos.

However, it’s showing up online as £7.50.

One person left a raving review: “Perfect. Keeps my drink cold all day. Love the colour too.”

While another said: “Great. I like the colour a lot and it serves the purpose.”

Meanwhile the same bottle but in burgundy is lapping up the five-star reviews.

One person said: “Useful bottle. Lovely colour and well made with a good seal in the top.

“Keeps drinks cold and holds enough for a day out. Functional and a reasonable price“

While a second said: “Nice. I love it, bought it for my kids.”

And a third said: “Would Recommend! Having gone through so many plastic water bottles I thought to get a stainless steel one and its so worth it!

“Easy to clean and great at keeping cold.”

On the Sainsbury’s website there are in fact 100 Smash items to choose from.

But for this particular style of bottle the colours come in blue, beige, orange, burgundy, black and pink.

As always, we recommend shopping around to find the best deal.

Checking in-store availability is also recommended to avoid making a wasted trip.

MCDONALD’S Monopoly is ending in just days – but players have a bit longer to claim any prizes.

The fast food chain’s spin on the classic game lets customers build up property sets which can be redeemed for prizes.

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Players can also bag Instant Win prizes which are lower in value, such as free food and drink items.

McDonald’s usually launches the game for six weeks every year, with this year’s game ending at 11.59pm on October 16.

If you’ve won any prizes, you have slightly longer to claim them though – the deadline is October 29.

What are the McDonald’s Monopoly prizes?

When McDonald’s Monopoly first launched on September 4, there were dozens of prizes up for grabs.

These were the Collect to Win prizes on offer at the start of the game, which you can win with complete property sets:

• £100k cash
• Mini electric car
• £2k Jet2holiday
• Merlin annual pass
• JBL Audio Bundle
• Hisense TV + Soundbar from Currys
• £100 Virgin Experience Day
• Medium Extra Value Meal
• £200 train credit with TrainPal

There were also a number of Instant Win prizes on offer.

You get these from peeling off the sticker from your McDonald’s item to see if you’ve won anything:

• £2k Jet2holiday
• Merlin Annual Pass 
• £1,000 Cash
• JBL Audio Bundle
• JYSK £500 Homeware Spend
• JustPark £250 Parking Spend
• Two Night Best Western Stay 
• £200 for Passing GO!
• JBL Gaming Headset
• JBL Wireless Earbuds
• £50 Cash
• £50 Prezzee eGift Card
• Moonpig Bouquet of Flowers
• £25 Glow Hub eGift Card 
• Pair of Cinema Tickets
• Wrappz™ Personalised Phone Case 
• JustPark £5 Parking Spend
• McDonald’s Exclusive Merchandise
• McDonald’s Socks
• McDonald’s Bean Bag
• McDonald’s Key Ring
• £70 off Jet2holidays 
• 25% off Merlin Annual Pass
• Readly 3-Month Digital Magazine & Newspaper Subscription 
• WithU Fitness App 3-Month Trial
• 30% off JBL Audio
• 20% off Best Western Hotels
• Photobox Photo Calendar
• £10 off Moonpig Flowers
• £10 off Virgin Experiences
• 25% off Glow Hub
• £5 off a Personalised Phone Case at wrappz.com
• 10% off Train Tickets with TrainPal Group

Lastly, there are Digital Peel Game prizes, which you get if you play online:

• £5 Cash
• £10 Cash
• £20 Cash
• £50 Cash
• £100 Cash
• £100,000 Cash
• Mini Electric Car
• £2K Jet2holidayje
• Merlin Annual Pass
• JBL Audio Bundle
• £200 Train Credit with TrainPal
• Hisense TV + Soundbar from Currys
• £100 Virgin Experience Day
• Medium Extra Value Meal
• McDonald’s Gold Card
• £50 Footasylum eGift Card
• £10 CeX Voucher
• MONOPOLY Deal Card Game
• JustPark £5 Parking Spend
• McDonald’s Exclusive Merchandise
• McDonald’s Neon Light
• McDonald’s Mobile Phone Wallet
• McDonald’s Air Freshener
• £70 off Jet2holidays
• WithU Fitness App 3-Month Trial
• Readly 3-Month Digital Magazine & Newspaper Subscription
• 30% off JBL Audio
• Photobox Canvas Print
• Photobox Photo Calendar
• 20% off Footasylum
• 15% off Footasylum
• 20% off Virgin Experiences
• Moonpig Card
• 10% off Train Tickets with TrainPal Group

It’s worth bearing in mind, some of these prizes may not be available any longer as the McDonald’s game has been running for around five weeks.

We have asked McDonald’s for the list of prizes left to be claimed and will update this story when we have heard back.

Other changes at McDonald’s in October

Maccie’s is launching mini hashbrowns for the first time on Wednesday.

Customers will be able to buy the twist on a classic menu item across more than 1,300 UK restaurants.

Foodies can pick up a five-pack for £1.49 while a 15-piece sharebox will cost £2.99.

Remember though that prices do vary from restaurant to restaurant so you could pay more or less than these prices.

It is not yet clear whether the hashbrowns will become a permanent menu item, so if you want to give them a go, make sure you’re quick.

Six menu items will also be removed when McDonald’s Monopoly ends on Wednesday.

These are the six items that customers will have to wave goodbye to:

• Philly Cheese Stack
• Chicken Big Mac
• Mozzarella Dippers
• Galaxy Chocolate McFlurry
• Twix Caramel McFlurry
• Twix Latte

McDonald’s is also adding two new hot drinks to its menus next week, just in time for Halloween.

Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.

Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories

A MAJOR UK pharmacy with 2,561 outlets is shutting two more stores today.

Boots is closing its Glastonbury branch and the Uppingham Road store in Leicester on October 13, as it looks to cut down on locations that are underperforming or where nearby alternatives are available.

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In Leicester, locals still have access to another Boots just a seven-minute walk away on Uppingham Road 212, providing convenience for customers as the closure takes effect.

Since 2019, Boots has embarked on a major company restructure dubbed the Boots Transformation Plan.

At the time of its launch in 2019, the brand earmarked 200 stores for closure.

The closures took place over an eighteen-month period.

Many of the closures were because they were loss-making and two-thirds of them were within walking distance of each other, the chain said.

In 2020, Boots announced 48 opticians were closing with the loss of 4,000 jobs.

Last July, Boots announced further plans to shut 300 more stores.

The move is aimed to reduce the chain’s store portfolio from around 2,200 to just 1,900.

So far, around 290 of these store closures have taken place and a less than 10 shops are to close by the end of October.

The pharmacy chain employs over 52,000 team members, and it has said that these closures will not lead to any redundancies.

Boots’ parent, WBA’s quarterly financial report, said earlier in June that it “plans to reduce its presence by up to 650 Boots stores”.

Since the launch of the Boots Transformation Plan in 2019, 581 Boots stores have closed for good.

PHARMACY WOES

Pharmacy closures have become a “widespread challenge” across England.

Healthwatch England said that closures can have “huge impacts” on patients – particularly those in rural communities and older people.

New data obtained by Healthwatch found that 436 pharmacies closed permanently in England between January 1 and December 31, 2023 – the equivalent of eight pharmacies shutting their doors permanently every week.

Healthwatch also sounded the alarm over temporary closures of pharmacies – which can last hours or days.

Some 13,863 temporary closures were reported between January 1 and December 31 last year, according to a new Healthwatch briefing document.

It warned that temporary and permanent pharmacy closures are “undermining people’s access to care”.

Analysis of the data suggests that temporary closures were more common in rural areas compared with urban areas.

North East and North Cumbria Integrated Care Board appeared to be worst affected by temporary closures, it found.

Paul Rees, chief executive of the National Pharmacy Association, said: “It’s clear that rising levels of closures are risking leaving some areas of the country as pharmacy deserts, with people having to travel much further to get access to vital services.

“Community pharmacies act as the front door to the NHS.

“If people lose access to them, it will force more patients into the 8 o’clock scramble at their GP surgery, putting pressure on the rest of our NHS system.

“1.6 million people a day visit their pharmacy but they are closing at a record rate, and millions of people are seeing the effect of that in their communities.”

Hallo Healthcare Group, a subsidiary of investment group Aurelius, sold all 1,054 high street and community pharmacies under the Lloyds Pharmacy branding in November last year.

Sources for the chain previously told The Sun that Hallo Healthcare had launched a strategic review of its entire UK store base.

Boots is just one of many high street brands grappling with the impact of the cost of living crisis, soaring inflation, and high energy costs.

Major retailers like Iceland, Wilko, and Wetherspoons have also been forced to shutter stores in recent months, as businesses struggle to cope with rising overheads and reduced consumer spending.

THREE helpful tools could reveal whether you qualify for a benefit that unlocks the winter fuel payment.

Pension Credit is worth on average £3,900 a year and comes with a host of additional perks including a free TV licence for over 74s.

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The Government benefit also opens up the winter fuel payment which is worth up to £300 this year.

Around 800,000 eligible for Pension Credit are yet to claim it, with The Sun launching a campaign to improve uptake.

Luckily though, there is one quick way you can find out whether you might qualify for Government benefits, including Pension Credit.

Three organisations have free-to-use calculators that reveal what benefits you might be eligible for.

They also tell you how much you might get, how payments could be affected based on earnings or an increase in working hours and how your benefits might be impacted if you experience a change in circumstances.

The three main online calculators you can use are:

You can also access Turn2Us’ calculator via The Sun’s website.

What information you will need ready

To help the calculators accurately estimate what benefits you might be entitled to, you will need certain information ready beforehand.

The Government’s website says you’ll need accurate information about your:

• savings
• income, including your partner’s (from payslips, for example)
• existing benefits and pensions (including anyone living with you)
• outgoings (such as rent, mortgage, childcare payments)
• Council Tax bill

You should be able to find information about your savings by logging into online banking via your computer or smartphone.

Bear in mind, you can’t use the above three calculators if you are a prisoner, student or non-British or Irish citizen.

You also cannot use them if you are on strike, live outside the UK or living permanently in a residential care or nursing home.

What is Pension Credit and who is eligible?

Pension Credit is a government benefit designed to top up your weekly income if you are a state pensioner with low earnings.

The current state pension age is 66.

There are two parts to the benefit – Guarantee Credit and Savings Credit.

Guarantee Credit tops up your weekly income to £218.15 if you are single or your joint weekly income to £332.95 if you have a partner.

Savings Credit is extra money you get if you have some savings or your income is above the basic full state pension amount – £169.50.

Savings Credit is only available to people who reached state pension age before April 6, 2016.

Usually, you only qualify for Pension Credit if your income is below the £218.15 or £332.95 thresholds.

However, you can sometimes be eligible for Savings Credit or Guarantee Credit depending on your circumstances.

For example, if you are suffering from a severe disability and claiming Attendance Allowance, as well as other benefits, you can get an extra £81.50 a week.

Meanwhile, you can get either £66.29 a week or £76.79 a week for each child you’re responsible and caring for.

The rules behind who qualifies for Pension Credit can be complicated, so the best thing to do is just check.

You can do this by calling the Pension Service helpline on 0800 99 1234 from 8am to 5pm Monday to Friday or by using free online calculators.

Those in Northern Ireland have to call the Pension Centre on 0808 100 6165 from 9am to 4pm Monday to Friday.

It might be worth a visit to your local Citizens Advice branch too – its staff should be able to offer you help for free.

Pension Credit is known as a “gateway” benefit which means it opens up a host of perks, like the winter fuel payment and a free TV licence if you are 75 or older.

It also unlocks discounts on your council tax and the Warm Home Discount, if you are on the Guarantee Credit part of the benefit.

What is the Winter Fuel Payment?

Consumer reporter Sam Walker explains all you need to know about the payment.

The Winter Fuel Payment is an annual tax-free benefit designed to help cover the cost of heating through the colder months.

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Most who are eligible receive the payment automatically.

Those who qualify are usually told via a letter sent in October or November each year.

If you do meet the criteria but don’t automatically get the Winter Fuel Payment, you will have to apply on the government’s website.

You’ll qualify for a Winter Fuel Payment this winter if:

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• you were born on or before September 23, 1958
• you lived in the UK for at least one day during the week of September 16 to 22, 2024, known as the “qualifying week”
• you receive Pension Credit, Universal Credit, ESA, JSA, Income Support, Child Tax Credit or Working Tax Credit

If you did not live in the UK during the qualifying week, you might still get the payment if both the following apply:

• you live in Switzerland or a EEA country
• you have a “genuine and sufficient” link with the UK social security system, such as having lived or worked in the UK and having a family in the UK

But there are exclusions – you can’t get the payment if you live in Cyprus, France, Gibraltar, Greece, Malta, Portugal or Spain.

This is because the average winter temperature is higher than the warmest region of the UK.

You will also not qualify if you:

• are in hospital getting free treatment for more than a year
• need permission to enter the UK and your granted leave states that you can not claim public funds
• were in prison for the whole “qualifying week”
• lived in a care home for the whole time between 26 June to 24 September 2023, and got Pension Credit, Income Support, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance or income-related Employment and Support Allowance

Payments are usually made between November and December, with some made up until the end of January the following year.

Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.

Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories

THE £10 Aldi Specialbuy that can make radiators more effective and slash energy bills this winter is here just in time to help you keep your home warm without breaking the bank.

With the colder months just around the corner, Aldi has launched a bargain buy that could help you stay toasty while cutting down your energy bills

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The Superfoil Radiator Reflector, which costs just £9.99, is designed to make your radiators more efficient by reducing heat loss and ensuring your home stays warmer for longer.

Available from October 13 in-store only, this nifty device is a must-have for those looking to save on their heating costs this winter.

HOW IT WORKS

The Superfoil Radiator Reflector is a heat-saving product that fits behind your radiators to reflect warmth back into your room, rather than letting it escape through the walls.

Aldi claims it can cut heat loss by an impressive 86 per cent, making it a savvy choice for households trying to stay warm without cranking up the thermostat.

It’s also super easy to install. The reflector comes with built-in adhesive strips, so there’s no need for extra tools or complicated instructions.

Just cut it to fit your radiator, stick it on, and you’re good to go. The product can be used on up to three radiators, making it a budget-friendly solution for any home.

With energy bills soaring, the Superfoil Radiator Reflector offers a simple, low-cost way to boost your home’s efficiency.

By reducing the amount of heat lost through your walls, you’ll not only keep your home warmer but could also see a reduction in your energy bills over time.

Aldi’s £9.99 buy is certainly a more affordable option compared to other home insulation methods.

Plus, it’s a one-time investment – no ongoing costs, no maintenance needed. Once it’s in place, you can sit back and enjoy a warmer home without any extra effort.

HOW IT COMPARES

While Aldi’s Superfoil Radiator Reflector is only £9.99, a quick search online shows some competitors charging far more.

For example, Screwfix sells Superfoil Insulation from starting at £19.00, while Amazon has options priced at £25.

That said, you can still find other affordable alternatives – B&Q offers 5 metres for £14.95.

Although a trip to Aldi might land you with some other heat-saving goodies.

ALDI WINTER WARMERS

If you’re looking for more ways to stay warm this winter, Aldi has a range of winter essentials hitting stores soon.

For instance, the Ambiano Heated Throw, priced at £29.99, is another great buy to keep the chill at bay.

The heated throw, available in Dark Grey, Light Grey, and Cream, features nine adjustable temperature levels and is machine washable once the cable is removed.

It costs just 4p an hour to run, making it an affordable and cosy option for those frosty evenings.

Aldi claims using the heated throw for a couple of hours a night would only cost around 56p a week – meaning you could keep warm for a whole year for under £30.

If you’re after more comfort, Aldi is also offering the Silentnight King Size Thermal Mattress Cover for just £11.99.

This teddy fleece mattress topper adds an extra 3 tog of warmth, perfect for cold winter nights.

It’s machine washable and tumble dryer safe, so keeping it clean is a breeze.

The Superfoil Radiator Reflector, Ambiano Heated Throw, and Silentnight King Size Thermal Mattress Cover will all be available in Aldi stores from October 13.

As with all Aldi Specialbuys, these items are only available while stocks last, so it’s worth getting to your nearest store early to avoid disappointment.

You can check where your nearest Aldi store is using their store finder tool on the Aldi website.

Whether you’re looking to improve your home’s insulation or simply snuggle up with a heated throw, Aldi’s range of budget-friendly products has you covered this winter.

If you’re keen to stay warm and save money, these bargains are well worth snapping up before they’re gone.

SAVE MONEY AT ALDI

Unlike other major grocers, Aldi does not have a rewards or point card system but that does not mean you cannot save on your shop. 

Every week the store releases a list of special buys, which are unique bargain products you find online at Aldi and in-store. 

The store releases a fresh range of deals every Thursday and Sunday, so be sure to check regularly to see what’s new. 

Meanwhile, it seems Aldi is geared up with bargain home-finds.

The budget-supermarket announced its latest home fragrances to help interior lovers update scent-scapes for the winter.

A FURIOUS son says his late mum’s ‘artivist’ neighbour is a nightmare after leaving a mound of ‘rubbish’ to build up in his garden for years.

John Kirby has been forced to take mum Doreen Moore’s house off the market after struggling to sell it due to the “eyesore” pile.

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Doreen – who had Alzheimer’s – had been living in a care home since last year, before her death on Monday.

And John, 62, has been trying to sell her two bedroom home in Dalgety Bay, Fife, in Scotland, in an effort to keep up with her care bills and now cover the small debts that have built up.

He said 86-year-old Doreen, even up to her dying day and despite the memory loss caused by her condition, was asking if the house had sold and if the rubbish had gone.

However, neighbour Denis Carbonaro said the pile-up is actually part of his latest ‘artivist’ campaign which he calls the ‘Dalgety Baycott’.

He said the house sale delay “is a small price to pay” as he looks to protect what he calls his ‘Busker’s Home’.

Carbonaro said the conflict “stems from almost a decade of disrespect towards my privacy, intellectual property, my work, and my model”.

He previously created a number of wooden sculptures several years ago, including a Spanish galleon and a woolly mammoth, and later a shrine to Covid victims.

The artist then opened The Bark Park in 2015 to show off the works in his front and back gardens, and for people to visit for donations.

However, bad weather has destroyed all of the art and left mounds of debris – with a fridge freezer, shopping trolley and other rubbish also since added, leaving it resembling a scrapyard.

John says he and his neighbours have complained to Fife Council, as well as Police Scotland, but he claims they’ve been told Carbonaro is not breaching any rules.

However, he believes the artist was warned off by the authorities from sounding an air raid style horn attached to a tree.

John told The Sun: “I don’t know what I can do. I’ve tried going down all the routes I can.”

He now fears all the old wood used to build the sculptures could prove to be a fire hazard.

Which he says would be made worse by the fact most of the houses have external gas pipes, installed after the estate was originally built, and his mum’s are just yards from the rubbish pile.

Meanwhile, when the Covid shrine first collapsed, it crushed a neighbour’s greenhouse, claims John.

“Years ago he went around gathering a whole load of wood in a big car and dumped it in his front yard,” he explained of the origins of the sculptures.

“I think Fife Council told him to clear it up, and that’s when he did the mammoth in the front yard.

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“I thought it was fantastic,” he admitted. “I really thought it was really good, but my mum hated it from day one.

“She just said it would make it hard for her to ever sell her house. I just said to my mum, it was modern art, that’s how things are moving now.”

John went on to say: “Shortly after that he did a big spider at the back of the house and, again, I also I thought it was absolutely fantastic and clever.

“Again, my mother just didn’t like it.

“Then progressed to the ship up the tree, which was done outside his property,” he continued.

“Again, I was kind of a fan of that but then he did a whole load of other stuff.

“He did a shrine during Covid, and then storms came along, and destroyed a lot of his artwork in the garden, and he just kind of went into anarchy mode.

“He’s just dumping more and more rubbish in the garden now and it goes back a number of years.” 

“I don’t think many people had an issue with The Bark Park.

“Maybe some people could have made a donation but he’s at war with everybody. Why he’s decided to put all of that s*** in the front garden I’ve no idea.”

John said people have been discussing the issue on local Facebook groups, but: “It’s almost like he’s thriving on the publicity.

“Every day the garden just gets worse and worse and worse. I mean, there’s a fridge freezer in the front garden now, and I’ve now heard there’s a banner hanging from his front windows.

“I don’t know what he’s trying to do. I’ve had to take the house off the market because nobody’s going to buy it with that eyesore.”

He said another neighbour was told by an estate agent “there’s absolutely no point you putting your house on the market”.

“They suggested to her to go down the legal route with solicitors,” he added.

John said his estate agent – having put the house up for sale in early July – suggested several weeks ago he speak to Mr Carbonaro – but he claims he wouldn’t budge.

And alleges he has since been messaging him disparaging things on a daily basis, despite them previously having got along fine.

He said the council’s head of planning said “he’s not breaching any regulations, so there’s nothing I can do”.

Fife Council service manager Alastair Hamilton has confirmed council colleagues have visited the property, however the owner is not breaching any planning legislation. 

He added: “We responded to a complaint and have raised the concerns of neighbours with the owner of the property.”

Police Scotland told The Sun: “We would only comment if a report of criminality had been made to the police.”

CARBONARO’S RESPONSE

In an email statement, Carbonaro told us John’s claims of him being “at war” with his neighbours are not correct, and “the reality is more complex”.

He explained that between 2015 and 2020 Bark Park operated without any complaints.

He said: “The core issue is a fundamental ‘disrespect for diversity’.

“Bark Park is not a cookie-cutter home, but a Busker Home, created by a busker/inventor.

“The ‘Busker Home model’ is essential to sustain this independent project, and it requires respect for my privacy, my intellectual property, and contributions from visitors.

“While the park itself was successful, the Busker Home model, designed to ensure its sustainability, was not.

“After years of attempting to maintain this balance, my ‘Wows on Strike’ in 2020 and the ‘Pay the Piper since 1284’ campaign in 2023 failed to bring any change, leading me to escalate my actions.

“The desperate need to protect my privacy and my intellectual properties gradually led to the latest artivist campaign, ‘Wows don’t grow on trees, garbage and clutter do’.

“The visual noise of this campaign, unlike the audio megaphones used in the ‘Pay the Piper’ campaign of 2023, cannot be labelled as antisocial behaviour.

“Instead, it has quietly but powerfully achieved results similar to those of a peaceful, legal, and socially acceptable boycott.

“One that, despite its silence, has proven to have an undeniable economic impact, mirroring the equally undeniable economic and personal toll I have endured for nearly a decade due to the ongoing lack of respect.”

He continued: “My visual noise campaign, now known as the ‘Dalgety Baycott’, is having noticeable economic repercussions on the surrounding property market, mirroring the way Bark Park once boosted the area’s prestige.

“The situation has now reversed, much like the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which economically impacted the bus company.

“Just as Rosa Parks was initially labelled the ‘bad’ person for defending her rights, I too have been portrayed as the ‘bad boy’ for defending my privacy, intellectual property, and the Busker Home model.

“However, I believe that over time, those who have disregarded these rights will come to understand the deeper issues at play.

“John Kirby’s home may be seen as the first casualty of the ‘Dalgety Baycott’, but a few months’ delay in the sale of his ‘Mother’s Home’ is a small price to pay for finding solutions to the larger ‘Busker’s Home’ issue next door, which stems from almost a decade of disrespect towards my privacy, intellectual property, my work, and my model.

“The ‘Dalgety Baycott’ will continue until the rights of Busker Homes and those of their buskers/inventors, are properly acknowledged and respected.”

He added: “I hope this provides a clear and comprehensive understanding of the current situation.”

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