Roy Dwight the 1970s he taught Physical Education at Forest Hill Boys Secondary School. He took up a position of Assistant Racing Manager in the greyhound racing industry at Catford Stadium and later Crayford & Bexleyheath Stadium. He married Constance Carver in Dartford in 1954, and was the cousin of singer Sir Elton John (real name Reg Dwight). Roy's father Edwin and Sir Elton's father Stanley were brothers. Roy Dwight died in London in 2002 at the age of 69. Roy Dwight Royston Edward Dwight (9 January 1933 – 9 April 2002) was an English footballer. He scored the opening goal winning
Reg Ansett create a new national airline: Ansett-ANA. Ansett was now in the big time, but he still had to make Ansett-ANA competitive with the government airline, TAA, which was much better managed and had a superior aircraft fleet. Ansett acquired ANA's fleet of Douglas DC-6s and acquired six Vickers Viscounts in order to better compete with TAA. After the acquisition, Reg Ansett suddenly became a firm supporter of the two-airline policy. It became more restrictive after the passage of the "Airlines Equipment Act" in 1958 prescribing what aircraft each airline could buy and much else besides. Reg Ansett had advocated the