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."

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Montreal's Gay Village Looking For Ways To Reinvent Itself Amidst Change

MONTREAL — Technological advances and changing lifestyles are forcing Montreal's gay village to reinvent itself, with local businesses having to adapt to the reality that homosexuals feel increasingly comfortable in different corners of the city.

Montreal's Gay Village Looking For Ways To Reinvent Itself Amidst Change

Death Of A 17-month Child In Jonquiere, Quebec Considered Suspicious

JONQUIERE, Que. — Quebec provincial police are investigating after a 17-month old child was found dead in a home in Jonquiere, Quebec on Saturday.

Death Of A 17-month Child In Jonquiere, Quebec Considered Suspicious

Harper Call To Netanyahu: Canada Supports Two-state Solution

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper has reiterated Canada's support for a two-state solution for Israelis and Palestinians during a phone call to newly re-elected Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Harper Call To Netanyahu: Canada Supports Two-state Solution

Donations Pour In For Regina Cat Found With Paws Wrapped In Electrical Tape

REGINA — An abused Regina cat that faces amputation of one of its paws has inspired donors to give more than double what humane society organizers had originally hoped.

Donations Pour In For Regina Cat Found With Paws Wrapped In Electrical Tape

Slumping Oil Prices Cast Shadow On World Heavy Oil Congress In Edmonton

Organizers expect 20 per cent fewer people to attend the three-day international conference that has the theme: Producing More With Less.

Slumping Oil Prices Cast Shadow On World Heavy Oil Congress In Edmonton

Feds Spend $4.3 Million On Medicinal Pot For Vets, 10 Times More Than Year Before

OTTAWA — The cost of providing medical marijuana to the country's injured soldiers under a Veterans Affairs program jumped to more than $4.3 million this fiscal year, an increase of 10 times what was spent last year.