“When we got home, mum and dad were there watching TV, one of their favourite shows were on. There was some conversation about the fact that our nephew had just been born and then Allison went to bed and I stayed up with mum and dad watching the show on TV,” he said.
Baden-Clay said he went to a Kenmore Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting on April 19, 2012.
He said his wife agreed to drop the children to school.
“By this stage, a number of months before we had sold the Lexus and traded it down to a Captiva … so Allison’s car was Sparky, the Captiva, and she drove that pretty much all the time,” he said.
“She rarely if ever drove Snowy in 2012.”
The accused said the family had been doing a clean out of the children’s clothes the weekend before.
Baden-Clay said they also got rid of some old toys the girls no longer played with and planned to give them to charity, give them to relatives or hand them down.
“They kept the ones that they really wanted and they had some attachment to and we got rid of the rest,” he said.
He said the clothes were put downstairs outside the garage door because a friend volunteered at the RSPCA and was going to come and pick them up.
“There were so many I think it took her two or three trips to come and pick them up,” he said.
Baden-Clay said his wife loaded the toys into the back of her car, to give them to charity, on April 19.
The jury was shown a photo of the boot of the Holden Captiva with children’s toys inside it.
Baden-Clay pointed out a toy stroller for dolls, a toddler walking frame, a pink bassinette for dolls, a timber rocking cradle, a basket filled with dolls and a plastic container with a backpack and other toys.
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...-allison-in-2012/story-fnihsrf2-1226971633938