Lululemon Athletica Inc. (TSX:LLL) is looking for a new chief executive after longtime CEO Christine Day announced Monday that she is leaving the high-end retailer of yoga pants and other active wear. Day, who offered little explanation for her departure, will remain as CEO while the board searches for a replacement to direct the next chapter in the company's development, recently hindered by a highly publicized recall of see-through pants.

MONTREAL - The Canadian Soccer Association says a provincial association has no right to ban turban-wearing children from playing. The organization is wading into a controversy over the Quebec Soccer Federation's decision to restrict turban-wearing Sikhs from the pitch. The Ottawa-based organization says it is currently discussing the matter with the provincial body, as a top priority, and it expects the position to be revised. "(This) is the governing body for the sport in the country," a Canadian association official, requesting anonymity, said Friday.

By Prak Chan Thul PHNOM PENH (Reuters) - As investment in Cambodia's textile industry surges, so is labour unrest, putting pressure on suppliers to the world's big garment brands to raise wages and improve sometimes grim conditions in one of the last bastions of low-cost factories. Hundreds of angry workers rampaged this week through a textile plant in Cambodia that supplies U.S. sportswear company Nike Inc, clashing with police over their demands for a pay hike.

MONTREAL - The Quebec Soccer Federation announced Sunday it has decided to keep a ban against players wearing turbans on the field. The federation began cracking down on turbans — the religious headgear worn by Sikhs — in the past few years. Referees who don’t apply the rule could face penalties of their own. In April the Canadian Soccer Association asked provincial associations to allow turbans on the field.