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92-year-old Ralph Mayville trained as a paratrooper and finally took his first jump on Saturday, 70 years after the war. (CBC) 
  
 A World War II veteran finally completed a mission he has waited 70 years to complete. 
  
 Ralph Mayville, age 92, trained as a paratrooper in the Second World War, but the war ended before he had the chance to make his inaugural jump. 
  
 Mayville was awarded with a set of "wings" and was part of an elite unit of paratroopers called the Black Devils. 
  
 “He's never been, in his mind, entitled to wear the jump wings, either the American or Canadian ones. And now this fulfills his dream, that he can wear the wings as part of his uniform,” said family friend, Paul Chaytor. 
  
 Mayville, who's from Windsor, gathered up his courage to finally make his first jump at a skydiving school in Wainfleet, Ont., near Niagara Falls on Saturday. 
  
 The veteran and his instructor climbed to 14,000 feet in a plane and leapt out of the plane in a tandem jump. 
  
 “It was so beautiful,” said Mayville. 
  
 Generations of Mayville’s family joined him at the school to be there for his big moment. Watch his amazing story here. ||||| As an original member of the elite Canadian-U.S. 1st Special Service Force, Ralph Mayville could have been called upon at anytime during the Second World War to leap from a plane. 
  
 He made his first jump Saturday, some 70 years late. 
  
 “It’s something I always wanted to do,” the relaxed 92-year-old Windsor man said moments after landing at Wainfleet’s Skydive Burnaby, following what appeared to be a leisurely ascent from 14,000 feet. 
  
 “Oh, it was fantastic, it was beautiful,” he said after jumping tandem with the skydiving club’s Scott Borghese. 
  
 Family said nothing keeps the diminutive man down, that he’s always on the go. 
  
 “I think he’s crazy,” quipped his granddaughter Louanne White. 
  
 “I think he’s just a little too calm. I’m more nervous,” she said while waiting for his plane to pass overhead. 
  
 Still, she said, she was very excited for him at the same time. 
  
 “I think it’s pretty grand — he never got to do it,” said great-grandson Graham Humphries. 
  
 “I couldn’t do it. He’s got a big pair of balls.” 
  
 Mayville’s 1st Special Service Force team — also known as The Black Devils — was a commando unit which lasted 1942 to 1944. 
  
 He made several amphibious landings, but not one from a plane. 
  
 “We were in Italy, and there was no place to jump — unless you wanted to hit a mountain,” he said while cracking a smile. 
  
 “They paid us parachute pay, but I didn’t jump. But I took the money anyway,” he joked about the 75 cents more daily than an infantryman was paid. 
  
 Mayville, who turns 93 in late August, started fighting in the war in England in 1940, and served until it was over, also being stationed with the Royal Canadian Regiment in France and Holland. 
  
 His first jump Saturday qualified him to get his wings. 
  
 On Sunday, June 8, he’ll attend a pinning ceremony at the Canadian Historical Aircraft Association airport in Windsor. 
  
 “We have to tell our children these veterans are here and we have to honour them,” said Cathy Moczko, who as co-ordinator of the Windsor-Essex Veterans Support Group came to learn about Mayville’s story, and subsequently arranged Saturday’s jump. 
  
 Upon landing, Mayville was greeted by other airborne veterans, many much younger, and many of them handing him congratulatory cans of beer. 
  
 Marv Doney, who completed 250 jumps and served with the 2nd Commando airborne regiment based in Edmonton and Petawawa, presented Mayville with a pair of wings he had earned. 
  
 “He deserves everything,” Doney said of the gesture. 
  
 “His unit was the predecessor to our unit.” 
  
 Ron Bunston, a Canadian who served for the U.S. 11th Air Assault unit, too, presented Mayville with the wings he had earned serving in the Vietnam War. 
  
 “His generation wrote the book on special ops,” Bunston said. “They were the test cases.” 
  
 Last year, U.S. Congress passed a bill to award the 1st Special Service Force the Congressional Gold Medal. 
  
 Burnaby Skydive owner Tara Pitt said her business often gets special requests for jumps. 
  
 “We get lots of people who jump at 91, 92 — a bucket list thing. The unique ones are even more special. 
  
 “This is quite special.” 
  
 Who knows, it may not be the last time she sees Mayville’s smiling face. 
  
 “I’d do it tomorrow if they’d let me,” Mayville said. “I’d like to do it on my own.” 
  
 greg.furminger@sunmedia.ca 
  
 Follow @GregAtTheTrib |||||
More than 70 years after he first trained as a paratrooper, a Canadian World War II veteran has finally jumped out of a plane. Ralph Mayville, 92, served in the elite US-Canadian "Devil's Brigade" for years but was never called upon to jump. On the weekend, he did a tandem jump from 14,000 feet at a skydiving school in Ontario. "He's never been, in his mind, entitled to wear the jump wings, either the American or Canadian ones. And now this fulfills his dream, that he can wear the wings as part of his uniform," a family friend tells the CBC. During the war, he made several amphibious landings but "we were in Italy, and there was no place to jump— unless you wanted to hit a mountain," he tells the Welland Advance. "They paid us parachute pay, but I didn’t jump. But I took the money anyway," he says, joking about the 75 cents day more than an infantryman he received. The great-grandfather, who was greeted by many younger airborne veterans when he landed, says the experience was fantastic, and his first jump may not be his last. "I'd do it tomorrow if they'd let me," he says. "I'd like to do it on my own."