Annual Dinner 1976 
Chief Warrant Officer Brian Cormier’s dinner as he stands down as the Regimental Sergeant Major. The Commanding Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel W.T. (Bill) Wickett presents him with a gift from the Officers. Retired CO, Lieutenant-Colonel a Gary Bailey and retired RSM, Warrant Officer I Pat Smith in the background.
The new Regimental Sergeant Major, Chief Warrant Officer Eric Tyldesley-Gore, CD presents him with his departure gift, a brass miniature cannon.  Ted Hoskinson and retired RSM Chief Warrant officer Ray Guttridge are in attendance as well.
The  Regimental Sergeant Major also provided a photo of the outgoing  Regimental Sergeant Major taking the salute from the soldiers with the Commanding Officer on his final parade. The Battery Sergeant-Major, Master Warrant Officer George Wood, CD offers a suitable refreshment for his new engraved mug.
Brigadier General Doug Anderson, CD receives a gift from the Regimental Sergeant Major, Chief Warrant Officer Eric Tyldesley-Gore, CD – a new tie, printed with a DOM (Dirty Old Man) logo in recognition of the General’s comments about members of the Sergeants’ Mess which precipitated the formation of the DOM club. ​Other members and guests at the dinner included Warrant Officer Ruth Thompson, CD; the Regimental Sergeant Major Seaforth Highlanders of Canada; Captain Gord Croucher; Sergeant Gordie Wright, CD; 
It wouldn't be a dinner without the firing of the miniature cannons and the outgoing RSM, Chief Warrant Officer Brian Cormier shows the proper form when firing his last round in uniform. It's amazing what new ideas germinate at a Mess Dinner. Apparently the 'bright idea fairy' suggested that the it would be an appropriate time to practice the funeral gun drill with the outgoing RSM. The new RSM, Chief Warrant Officer Eric Tyldesley-Gore leads the entourage with sword drawn. Master Warrant Officers George Wood and Bill Amos lead the limber with Warrant Officers Dave Levien and Leon Jensen assisting. In the rear, with the Funeral Gun, we have Warrant Officers Gary Palmatary, Mark Jackson, Richard Van Slyke and Sergeant Brian Hill.
Our Mess photographer, Warrant Officer Al Yelland, CD. Al took many photos over the years that helped to preserve the history of the regiment. Admittedly, this is hard work and even the photographer has to take a break once in a while…