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DON’T MISS THE

EXCITEMENT

SEPTEMBER 13-

kensingtonjazz.com

Tom’s Place on Adelaide

141 Adelaide St. W (@York)

HOURS: M-F10-

Tom’s Place – Kensington Market

190 Baldwin St. (just west of Spadina)

M-W10-6•Th-F10-7•Sat9:30-6•Sun12-

toms-place.com

416-596-

TomsPlaceTO

Selected Designer Suits+

100% wool.

Reg.up to $599 from

$

189

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Canadian & Other Suits+

3 for

Reg up to $795 each.

Includesmany

newarrivals.

$

1200

Lipson

Dress Shirts°

$

35 each

Reg Retail

$145-185 ea.

3 for

$

90

*With this ad

° White shirts not included

+Oversized suits, size 48 and over, are extra

or

$

1050

• 
  

$

179

• 
  

SALE PRICES IN BOTH STORES•FINAL DAY - NOV. 15

SALE

ADELAIDE ST

LEASEEXTENDED

LOCATIO

ATIO

FINALDAY

NOV. 15

$

75

• 
  

2078 Avenue Rd, Toronto (just south of 401)

http://www.kahnerts.ca 416-781-

Mon-Fri 9-6 Thurs 9-8 Sat 9-

Canadian Furs

Shearlings by HiSO & CHRIS!

Loro Piana Italian Wool

Mens Shearling Fashions

Fall Sale

up to

20% off

Lightweight

and Very Warm

Luxurious Down in

Blue, Grey, Black,

Green, Beige

and Silver

Water Resistant

and Washable,

Sizes 6-

90% Down

10% Feathers

for -

$

LORNE’SLORNE’S

101 Spadina Ave. Toronto

416-596-1058•866-596-

Mon-Sat9-7•Sun10-

BANKRUPTCY

LIQUIDATION

We have been instructed bySLF SCHWARTZ

LEVITSKY FELDMAN INC,licensed insolvency

trustee,toLIQUIDATEthe assets of Home Style

FurnishingsIMMEDIATELY.

We will beLIQUIDATINGthe entire collection of fine

quality Natuzzi leather * upholstery sofas, sectionals,

chairs, dining rooms, bedrooms, lighting, mirrors, brozes,

artworks, Canadian arts, international arts, a huge

selection of rugs & carpets, accessories, store fixtures

(carpets, racks, lighting) and many other items too

numerous to mention.

HomeStyyle

FURNISHINGS

1190CALEDONIAROAD• TORONTO • 416-780-

WEAREOPENEVERYDAY10AMTO6PM•SUNDAY12PMTO6PM

ABSOLUTELYEVERYTHINGMUST

GO

BEFOREWECLOSETHEDOORS

FOREVER

S

ure, Canada can boast that its longest-run-

ning radio program, theNational Research

Council Time Signal, turned 80 yesterday, but

America’s oldest television program has had

a pretty good run, too. When it made its debut on

NBC TV,Meet the Pressintroduced viewers to politic-

ians and newsmakers, including everyone who has

sat in the Oval Office since then. Co-creator Martha

Rountree – who receives no mention on the show’s

homepage, which seems to credit Lawrence Spivak

exclusively with its creation – served as the show’s

first, and only, female moderator for almost six

years. Rountree was in the moderator’s chair on

Aug. 7, 1951, when Senator Joseph McCarthy was a

guest. The master of mid-century American para-

noia sat next to Rountree with a gun on his lap, wor-

ried that an armed member of the audience might

try to kill him. After John F. Kennedy made his first

of eight appearances on the show (pictured above),

panelist May Craig said “he was good to look at,” but

he was also “a man who always knew what he want-

ed to say.”MASSIMO COMMANDUCCI

NOV.6,

MEETTHEPRESS

LAUNCHES

ApanelofinterviewerssitacrossfrommoderatorMarthaRountreeandfutureU.S.presidentJohnF.Kennedy

duringatapingofNBC’sMeetthePressinDecember,1951.LIBRARY OF CONGRESS/CORBIS/VCG VIA GETTY IMAGES

A2 O THEGLOBEANDMAIL| WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER6,

MOMENTINTIME

A Saturday Pursuits feature article

on Montreal’s St. Catherine Street

did not credit the Montreal Gazette

and freelance writer Rochelle Lash

for her descriptions of the new Four

Seasons Hotel and its restaurant. In

an article in May, she called the

hotel “arguably the most important

hotel launch in Quebec in decades”

and said its new brasserie, Marcus,

was named after celebrity chef

“Marcus Samuelsson, who lionized

comfort food at Red Rooster in New

York and London.”

A Tuesday news article on the

Chinese embassy included an

incorrect spelling for the name of

Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou.

An Oct. 31 opinion piece in Globe

Investor incorrectly said Samsung

Electronics Co. Ltd. had pulled all of

its production out of China. In fact,

South Korea-based Samsung no

longer makes any mobile phones in

China, but still produces some

memory chips there.

[CORRECTIONS]

[COLUMNISTS]

DENISE

BALKISSOON

OPINION

Atfirstglance,Ontario’s

classroomcellphone

banmakessense.Look

alittledeeper,though,

andthingsgetmurky

A

FIRST

PERSON

ByronJenkinshasrun

raceswith50,000other

people.Thistime,itwas

justhimandthelong,

windingroadahead

A

KATE

TAYLOR

VISUAL ARTS

Arecentexpansion

letsNewYork’sMoMA

unpacksomeofits

mostimmersiveworks

forthefirsttime

A