B.C. coach charged after player-tripping incident
CBC News
Posted: Sep 4, 2012 9:11 PM PT
Last Updated: Sep 4, 2012 9:08 PM PT
A minor hockey coach has been charged with two counts of assault following a tripping incident after a hockey game in June at the University of B.C.
George Joseph Martin Tremblay will appear in court later this month.
"The two complainants are two youths who allegedly were intentionally tripped by Mr. Tremblay. Both charges arise out of the same incident," said Neil MacKenzie, a spokesman for provincial Crown prosecutors.
Two players fell as a man walked by them during the handshake ritual following the game. (YouTube)The players fell during the handshake ritual after the game as an older man walked by them on the ice.
The UBC Hornets suspended Tremblay from coaching after the incident.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest British Columbia News Headlines
- McDonald's CEO chastized by 9-year-old B.C. girl
- A girl from Kelowna, B.C., is making international headlines for chastizing the CEO of McDonald's during the corporation's annual shareholders meeting in Chicago on Thursday. more »
- Dog snared on baited hooks near Grouse Grind trail
- RCMP in North Vancouver have issued a warning after a dog was snared by a cruel trap set with baited hooks near the Grouse Grind Trail yesterday morning. more »
- Railway conduit planned to ship oilsands bitumen
- With massive pipeline projects mired in controversy, the need to move crude oil to market could mean a big new boost to Canada's rail sector. more »
- VIDEO: Cruise ship chaos kicks off season in Vancouver
- The unofficial start to the cruise ship season kicked off in downtown Vancouver on Friday as more than 11,000 passengers got on or off three ships docked at the terminal at Canada Place. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Will Rob Ford's supporters leave Ford Nation?
- The growing controversy over a purported video alleging to show Toronto Mayor Rob Ford smoking crack cocaine may be testing the faith of even his most die-hard supporters. But experts say Ford's policies may trump whatever personal issues he's facing, and that his supporters may rally behind him. more »
- Royal Bank pledges not to outsource jobs for cash savings
- Royal Bank has promised it will never outsource a Canadian job to a foreign worker solely to save money. more »
- Neil Macdonald: How serious is Obama about curbing the drone surge?
- In a key speech this week, the U.S. president set out a host of supposed new safeguards for America's controversial practice of remote-controlled rough justice. But as Neil Macdonald writes, the underlying rationale for drone use has not fundamentally changed. more »
- Making The Mandela Tapes
- Producer Robin Benger describes how he obtained broadcast access to interviews Nelson Mandela recorded in the 1990s. A CBC Radio Ideas program on the Mandela tapes airs May 28. more »
- Toronto Mayor Rob Ford denies using crack cocaine
- The mayor of Canada's largest city told a packed news conference that he doesn't use crack cocaine and isn't a crack addict. more »
- Dog snared on baited hooks near Grouse Grind trail
- UBC student took 'nose dive into water' after bridge collapse
- Motorists warned to avoid Washington bridge collapse area
- VIDEO: Cruise ship chaos kicks off season in Vancouver
- McDonald's CEO chastized by 9-year-old B.C. girl
- Vancouver man abandons Porsche on B.C. ferry
- Railway conduit planned to ship oilsands bitumen
- Man 'lucky to be alive' after Washington bridge collapse
- Washington police blame bridge collapse on Alberta trucker
Big Box Advertisement
