The cheating wife accused of luring her husband to

The cheating wife accused of luring her husband to his death
tried to increase his life insurance policy by pnds stlng 30,000
before he was killed, the foxes in the wood murder trial heard
today (thurs).

And Sandra Wignall, who allegedly distracted husband Bob by
performing a sex act on him before two knifemen struck, later
allegedly told a friend: ‘He died happy.

‘
Mrs Wignall, 48, of Rowhurst Avenue, Addlestone, Surrey was
motivated by lust and greed when she arranged her husband’s murder,
the court was told.

It was allegedly carried out so she could start a new life with
her secret lover, chauffeur Terry Bewley, with pnds stlng 21,000 life
insurance money.

But neighbour William Cook, a taxi driver, told the Old Bailey:
‘She said the insurance was pnds stlng 21,000.

She tried to get him
insured for pnds 51,000, she told us.

‘
He added: ‘She had a few plans for the insurance money when she
would get it.

She was most concerned that she hadn’t heard anything.

‘Well, she had heard from them, but she hadn’t received any
money.

I said they would not pay up until the police gave the OK.

She was always on about the insurance money and she had already spent
it in her head.

‘She said she would buy a horse for her daughter and would go
to Tenerife every year.

She was going to lend me and my wife pnds
stlng 1,000 – things of that kind.

‘
Bewley, 42, of Trevor Crescent, Ruislip, allegedly knifed
55-year-old Mr Wignall to death with co-defendant Harold Moult, 43,
of Ladywood, Birmingham, in Sayes woods near the Wignalls home last
September.

Mr Cook said that Mrs Wignall talked in explicit detail to
him and his wife about sex.

He added: ‘She talked about her sex
life quite a bit.

‘It is what we found strange because we were complete
strangers, really.

‘She told us how many times she used to do it with Bob and
that he wasn’t that capable of doing it.

‘
Horse trainer Ian Greig, who lives in Chertsey, said that
after the murder, Mrs Wignall told him her husband had been killed
by a group of youths as they fed foxes in the wood.

Mr Greig said that Mrs Wignall told him she had performed a
sex act (oral sex) on her husband as the youths struck.

Mr Greig, who lodged with Mrs Wignall’s sister, told the court:
‘She said he died happy.

She made reference to her husband’s insurance
policy.

She said it was pnds stlng 21,000.

‘
Hairdresser Josie Marston, who lives in Addlestone, said she was
doing Mrs Wignall’s hair a week before the murder when she confessed
that her marriage had been a mistake.

Mrs Marston said: ‘She said she was very unhappy in her marriage
and it was a big mistake.

‘
Mrs Marston added that she could confirm the date of the
confession because she wrote it down in her appointments book.

All three defendants deny murder and the trial continues.