It is strange to think that between 1998 and 2006 an individual doing research on the Pennfield Ridge Air Station would only discover "... 2 more airmen over they last year or so that are buried with several former Pennfield airmen at the local St. George Cemetery...". At the St. George Rural Cemetery there are ten (10) servicemen (4 RAF, 1 RCAF, 2 RAAF and 3 RNZAF) buried in a common plot and the most obvious place to began research on the former Air Station would be with these ten (10) service personnel.

Conducting research however fourteen (14) days before the dedication service and then, after failing to ascertain for certainty they were causalities from Pennfield Ridge, including them in the "Honor Roll" any ways is poor research ethics. A comprehensive search of all available records, not presumption of facts, should always prevail.

This is especially true when information on at least one (1) of these two (2) individuals was readily available from the Provincial Archives in Fredericton, NB.

Also the dedication service that took place on 24 September 2006 was hosted by the Charlotte Fundy Kin Club with participation from the 250 RCAF (Saint John) Wing Air Force Association of Canada. A member of the Charlotte Fundy Kin Club stated that Jason Gaudet had nothing what-so-ever to do with the dedication service and his only involvement was being invited to read the listing of the then known training casualties.