The charity's chief executive Alan Haynes said: “This is very frustrating. We have had in the past several months seven attempted, or actual burglaries across our shops.

"Charity shops are seen as a 'soft' target as they don’t normally have burglar alarms or other security measures. All Aboard has had to spend a large amount of additional money on CCTV systems and other security measures to deter further break ins.
“Whilst we are insured, these break-ins are pushing up our premiums and diverting hard earned income raised by our shops to pay for the extra security measures rather than going to the charities we support.
"It is also really hard on our staff and volunteers who come in see the damage in the morning. They are visibly distressed and very upset."
In Tuesday's attack, the burglar was spotted on CCTV trying to break in through the rear door and damaging the glass on the front door.
The store was closed on Wednesday as police investigated.