Max Silverman (August 25, 1900 – October 5, 1966) was a Canadian ice hockey manager and politician, who was the mayor of Sudbury, Ontario in 1966.
[2] Saul Silverman, Aaron's son and Max's cousin, would also become an important figure in the city, serving on the boards of both Sudbury General Hospital and Laurentian University.
[3] He began his longtime association with the Sudbury Wolves in his youth, working various entry-level positions for the team until becoming the goal umpire at age 16.
[10] The Combines played an exhibition game against the Czechoslovakian national team in 1960, in what was widely billed as a "rematch" of the 1949 Wolves vs. Czechoslovakia series, but lost 9-4.
[15] While serving as mayor, he sat on a committee of mayors appointed to study the feasibility of Northern Ontario separating from Ontario to form a new province, alongside G. W. Maybury of Kapuskasing, Ernest Reid of Fort William, Leo Del Villano of Timmins, Merle Dickerson of North Bay and Leo Foucault of Espanola.