Tuesday, June 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Canucks Make Sweeping Front-Office Changes, Firing Gilman, Henning, Crawford

The Canadian Press, 02 Jul, 2015 12:24 PM
    VANCOUVER — The Vancouver Canucks cleaned out their front office, firing assistant general managers Laurence Gilman and Lorne Henning and director of player personnel Eric Crawford.
     
    Canucks president Trevor Linden announced the three were relieved from their duties "after a thorough review of the team."
     
    Gilman, who also held the title of vice-president of hockey operations, had been with the team since 2008 when Mike Gillis was hired as GM.
     
    Gillis was fired a year ago when Linden took over as president, and he was replaced by Jim Benning.
     
    "They have been important members of our staff for a long time and made significant contributions to the success of this team," Linden said in a statement. "Further still, they are great people and respected members of the hockey community."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Total Policing Expenses Pegged At $9 Million For Moncton RCMP Shootings

    MONCTON, N.B. — The cost of additional policing in the aftermath of last June's murder of three RCMP officers has been estimated at $9 million.

    Total Policing Expenses Pegged At $9 Million For Moncton RCMP Shootings

    Former B.C. Auditor Basia Ruta Petitions Court Saying She Was Illegally Fired

    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's former auditor general for local government, who was fired amid accusations she was obstructing a review of her office, is fighting her dismissal in court.

    Former B.C. Auditor Basia Ruta Petitions Court Saying She Was Illegally Fired

    Shell Exploration Plans In Alaska Stoking Concern, Hope In Canada

    Shell Exploration Plans In Alaska Stoking Concern, Hope In Canada
    CALGARY — Royal Dutch Shell's plans to explore for oil off Alaska's northwestern coast are being closely watched in Canada with a mixture of hope and concern.

    Shell Exploration Plans In Alaska Stoking Concern, Hope In Canada

    B.C. First Nation Says No To $1.15-Billion Deal, Says It's 'Not A Money Issue'

    B.C. First Nation Says No To $1.15-Billion Deal, Says It's 'Not A Money Issue'
    PORT SIMPSON, B.C. — Members of a First Nation in northwestern British Columbia have rejected a $1.15-billion deal that would have paved the way for a liquefied natural gas terminal to be built in their traditional territory.

    B.C. First Nation Says No To $1.15-Billion Deal, Says It's 'Not A Money Issue'

    An issue of Tax, Transit or Trust?

    An issue of Tax, Transit or Trust?
    Understanding the 2015 Metro Vancouver Transportation and Transit Plebiscite.

    An issue of Tax, Transit or Trust?

    Whistler Blackcomb To Offer Grouse Grind Inspired ,Timed, High-Tech Hiking Trails

    Whistler Blackcomb To Offer Grouse Grind Inspired ,Timed, High-Tech Hiking Trails
    WHISTLER, B.C. — Whistler Blackcomb says it will use RFID technology to create timed hiking trails for fitness buffs this summer.

    Whistler Blackcomb To Offer Grouse Grind Inspired ,Timed, High-Tech Hiking Trails