The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Look Girls! Here's A Bachelor Worth Mis Weight In GoW! Karim, Aga Khan is thre wold's masot eligible bachielorj as weli as thýe spiritual leader of 12,000,000 Ismallians. Yeý2t aU twenty-four hie is stililsingle 1cand beart-free. Perhaps it was the late Aly Khan's hectic love life, w,,ith its Manly affairs and divorces, which bas rmade Karlus determinied ta be right first time. For1Karimn is quite the opposite of his plaYboy father. H1e does flot 1hunt the race- tracks. Gambl!jing casinos and nighItclubsý have no magfic charms for hlmi. He neither drinksý al- 'Colol nor srnokes. It was five years aga wheu Kaimi- learned thiat hiS gcrnd- father, th-e fabulous Aga Khan, had passed oGver bis own to sous, Aly anudSadruddin, and nam-ed Kanim- as the fort --ninth .[mamn. The voiing marn hinedi- ately hegan ,ta prépare imr-self for the heavy*ý responsibiiies with wbvicb he had beeis burciened At Hatrvard IJi-ersity lun the United States hi-wxorked bard, passed witb honours in history and dis- piayed a fine strengýth of charac-. fer. Altb>ough his grandfather Il.Id left him close on $800,000,000 he did flot even o wn a car and went without rnany things that wouid have made life more comfortable! Karimn alsa eitcelled at hockey Rnd soccer. Oue of his bes-t friends, with whom he roamned et college, was John Fell, son s Adiai Stevenssons, U.S. represeýnta- tive at the United Nations.- Many people likeçi the direct, yet shy, manner ofU this4 tfl youn go ter with light brown hair and hazel eyes - e3egcyfromn his English mother; Joan Bar- bara Yarde-Buller. One of bis officiai addresses today is his nother's estete in Loudon. When his parents were di- vorced in 1949, Karim was given into the custody of bis father, the late AIly vKhan, and a sn te a prep school in Switzerland, where ise was kuown ta the ntast- ers as Mr. Khsan and to hisschool- mates simply as K. He soon became an expert okier, and ilest winter w a rsemnber of the British ski team. It was not tuntil 1960 that the new Imnam visited his people, the Ismaili Moslemis, who are a pros- perous minority lu Africa, Asia and the Midle East. Ir, many ways, they expressed their ador- etion. It has been salé of the yauth- lu] Karimr that bis heart is ùn thse heavens, but bis feet are on th ground. He is dediceted ta bettering his people's position in in this wold, while tending spe- ,iically ta their spiritual needs. Saap and wvater, medicine, beds, peace are the bases of his termons - if sermons they are. Theologicaiiy, tise Imamn is not ok god. Buit the biood o! Moham- reed the Prophet is believed ta flow ln his velus. For bis people, tisat ig enough. What pleases àmisam, pleases God. A srmile. from Karim of Hus- paini Shials ha3 the same depth î de meanfng ta thern as a draft. î?f pure, cleanV water wouid hava #ie a man dylngo! tist. Yet the Ismnailians are flot týisrsty for religion. They live It 4aily. They pray often at pre- .etermiued hours. And they are ý ýntent in tLise belief that 110 barn ý,n came tê 1içm. If it -does. then niotbing- cotsd ýè-event it, anyway! Karim createé the city of Kar- q1ebad, a few" miles souýth o0- ý.rachi. It is a haven o - peace ýjjd quiet for, refugees frons lu I- *ia. And the peýople there lave7P Ou bis first visit in 1960, te accepted theýirdevotion wvith aà modesýt Liudestaninig and symn- patby, writes Lec, Miller lu "Tit- Bits". Fonemost ilubis Immd is the ncecéfor. eduIcaýtioIIn aong isç followers. .They must grow nis knowledge and better themseives thnougb it.,I Much money given inta tise faith finds its wayv into the estaýbJlibm-enit ai schools. Kairim Aga Khan talks to them about, education an-d turges per- sonel and commuitnity hygiene-, For in- Pakistan the average life- span is oriiy tbiirty-sevýeni years! Whien tradition !armsý a walI between bis desire and the prac- tices of bis people, h. exercises his power, carefuilly, as a father correcting a child. For instance, he bias forbiddeni thernsta sleep on the floor of their sanal homes, where insects abouind, and dust and dirt carry disease. Karimi has set as bis goal a homne for'every l s-a;iiienfamily. 111e determination has already borne sanie fruit with the com- pletion of several new hausiug esÉttes. lie bas promised nmore. When the Aga1Kisan ila v.isîtiug- a town, there is dancing and siniging tbrougbout the nîghit aisé ita the brigbt moruing. The shops closeanué business cornes ta a standstiîl. So he is soon !orced ta journey Ton. It Lis a ioneiy Ile.. Irsdeed, the possessive attitude of bis people leaves hlm no choice but tolilve outside an Ismailian nation. Otherwise, tise land of bis choice would boast o! bis pres- ence as a direct visitation frous a deity! The Aga Khan is probably best known -- apart from the racing frateruhy - for tise aiinual weigbsng ceremony. It is traéltional for Ismailieus ta contribute a !itth of! their tru- cames, 'f they are able. This È4 witten lui the sacred books, andé bauks ansd lending agencies pro- vide goiké iugots, platinum, dia- mouds. The Aga Khan sits on one sid1e of a massive balauclng scale while tise precious metal and jewels ar'e heaped on tise otser. Naturally, Karins does not ne- ceive as mu(-h as his weighty grand! at4ser did, but it le stiIl substaullal. Nonse o!fihe noney frons the weighiug ceremany goe-s luto tise poclkets of tihe Aga Khsan. AI- though b. exercises 'direct cons- trol over its use, every penny is earmarlieé for hospitals, schools, beusiug developments and puiblic utility services, Tise lest weigbiug o! Kanlm's grand! ather, wblch netted $9,- 000,000, was useé ta 'build a modern hospital lu Nairobi. Karnim's weight will aiso consti- tute a pouud-for-pound value un education, medicel treatment and electnical power fOr bis peo- pie. Kanim bas disp1ayed a talent for belping inéividuals as well. A litti. boy witb tuberculosis, a girl whose legs are twistsed from polio, andi aid man wisose eye- sighit s !eiling, are brought te hlmi for blessing. Hie adminis:ters tise rituel - then creaetes a !und for their proper freatmneut. Karim lias a private fortune, wbich includes vast land hold- ings, lnvestmaents and racingi stables,. andé wag given to hlm by bis father a n d grandfather. These, plus bis personable maxi- ner and good looks, mnake hlm a wonderful catch o r any woman. "Affer. ail," Karim admitz, "4what man doe-sýn't want ta get rnarried? And 1 ans a main." But lie believeq hehsai littie te offer except duty and travel. constant travel. Wbe-u Ie daes choase, his bride can be o! any nationallty, so long as sshe adopts t.he Ismnailiaen f ait h. A wife coulé b. o! treéxisendous help ta Kesins lu many weys, LEAF SPRAY - Gretl Bouter displciys hair ornoments whicli wiUl be worn this seoson, accordinýg to-fashion Guthorities. SpDrigs of gold lecves ore scattered on hairdo~s sides. ~1NGERFARMu Another week bas passed aisé the-re are a few mare leaves on the- trees - but not maniy more. Of course thse-forsythia la lu bloormieve-rywse-re and siakes a pleasing costrast te tise othen precticaily i!feless tire-es aiié shrubs. However, ths<re la som-e hopsasa 1Ise-e tser. are finy buds a-n tIse l'lacs and !iowerng crais. I can haxzdIy .wait for fisems te -camieista bloorn. -Ansd w.have- a climbing boueysuckle vine that bas actually sui-vived tIse vwinter af er ibeing krilîcé out twice. be-- fone. W. are sa pleased witb its progress that Pertner is naw busy building a wooéen trelles for ifta climb an - along one aide o! the backc patio. Somne- thîng else that dellgbts me is tIse tact that a number o! caftan-feul poplars appeer ta be- welI estab- llise-d and grawing fat. I lave tise popiers be-cause tise-y remind me of the fanm - and fbey neal- ly do usake uic. sisade trees. But Daugister éoe-sn,'t like tbem iat &IL. SWe-il, since,.we haven't had o many nice éays - so mucis calé wind - I baveni't done too rmucis outside myseif. but 1 have be-en bu.sy insiée. Not exectly bouse- cleaning, What I bave bee-n doiug la going over a lot o! stuff tisat bas neyer be-en unpacked since we le-t tbe f arm -- especially picture' frames. Severel o! tise pictures are ail paintings tisat 1 bad actualiy forgatten. Now tise-y are seeing tise ight o! day on aur livingroom walls. 1 bave also entine-iy re-arrangeérnxy ow-a room - a combînation of den, worklroom -iaisébeéroom. One- of my ueighbours salé - "You are alw,,ays changiug tblngs, around -- wbhy do you do if?" WeIl sow, tbat's quite a question. Tise trufis is I &,ften thinik 1 bave things tise way 1 went them and then 1 look erotind wbile 1-arn lying is be-d and filgure out otlser ways of meking it more convenient as a wýorkroomn. Thsis tinte I have shifIed my- beé aroursd se I do't face the ligbht. Tisat is a great improvemeat. I expectt fa b.çdo- iug quit. a bkit o! bistorical re-- se-archin lafise neer future and for that job a filing cabinet îs a necessity. 1 bad a section dowii lu the- base-meut ýsü thet lied ta b. rooteé ouf ansd a place fciuz-A for i li nMy raom. lu the dde o aetivit 1 wncto th c actarf or a fe- up -efîrst si11ce 1 c;ïme out of haptL Ad wa oYùu think, he waned e ta, do? Co to Florda, n ess! lHe said if we go' by Ilsef-jssst ta finiîsh out thee month af My.He was sure it wvcu1d do me the world of gaod and if 1I werst once hewouidn't mird betling w ýe udbath pick up and go' every wintýer froin now on, Well. I didn't goj for th1at advine- at ail. For e VhingI haen'tthe least desire Wa g o to Florida-, and for another thing wve can't afford it no.k wihaccaunits coming in froin three doctoars! Partineriý s of the- same opinion. Hie says -"W have tworked hardi ail our lives to 'get a comfortable hom-e s: why walk out ai-d leave it?." I suppose the trtlth is \,,- are bath homne-ioving f olk. We are glad taý visit nearby friends, and ta have them visit us but we don't need ta leave home ta be enter- tained. Sa often we are invited lSy the Senior Citizens' Club to ffeir meetings but we neyer ac.- cept as the meetings are at niight and we rnuch prefer ta be at hoe Twvo of oui friends in similar circumstances tao our own have a lovely home in the Caledoni Mountains. YeIL they are of teni away. RLigit sow the.y have just conte bac4t from a tr p and are planriing to 1be away again thfiq wiluter. Mirs. F. saii& ta me - 'You kmow, Gwen, tusse is get.. tin.g on andi Jf w~e ant to do, these 7things we've got ta go bec- fore It is too late7 That struck me as beiuag a csrious attitud* ta take, especiahly as wr- thaught they both loakedi so tired after herCanibbean sight - seeing tour. 1 wonder what otherr- tired farriner folk Vbink about the subjee-t - that L travelling or stayig romfartabty at home, 0f course- we are not supposed ta thînk of asiythlng these days except party polities and wha ià going to win the next election. Six weeks o!l propagaxeda -- how cars we stand il? To mre an elec- tion is a ne<cessary evil. But oi course I arn interested iii what takes3 place once the ga-ve-rnmnt 13 in office. Ah, now 1 see somnething that is really iteresting. Our eck- pheasan t is strutting aroiusd tise lawn. Alter watchin1g hum for about five minutes it seemed as if somiethîng startled him and h, crauched down and bid himself in a water furrow. Weil, I was interrupted at that stage by Dee, Art andi the three boys coming in. They hadi been for a fittie ihïke in the Credit Vahley and brought me trilliumns and wild violets. Thaiik goodness there-are a few placesý where wild life is left uid;stuir- bed.' It almnost broke- my leart last week when 1 saw bulldozers Ievelling wbvat is know as Sprîng- bank Road where a natural spring camnes gushing through the side of the hili. 1 believe it bas been thiere since the Urne of the Indian Settiement. ISSUE 2:1 - 1962 Higlswýay safety lias f orcýdi tfiose wh'oi set riles o-n etiquette ta retreat somnewhat from thleir rigié ruies on mnasculine ehival-. ry. It is no longer ne-cessariiy con-. 3idered proper procedure for ts maie- driver ta opený the automio. bile's front door, allowing bis f.'- male- passenger to precede hlmn, whîle he goes araund thse car taý get in fromn the traffic side-, whicb cen lbe éange1ous. Accordfing toa eCfsrysier Cor- poration boolkiet, altlsoug tise. polite tbing mey be ta halé th* d4oor open. for thse girl, "'it is neither smart nor safe for tise driver ta open bis door on tth@ side- away framn the curbing." Leck o! chivalry thus is ne j'nager the reason for a élriver'â i craw'ing inta the front seat sshead o! his fernale- compaffion. Tice 14-pag-e booklet, callect 'Do Y'ou Have Wbat il Takes ta lYrv',e Likýe a Pre?-' stresses thse 'basic rui'es - 1lokabead, thinis aheed, anédon)i't compete - IËut co-operate. C-prain with etier hýigbiway, usons foilows the accepteé patte-rn of many inter- section signposts: "Yield the Itight o! Wayý." The bookiet g.i v e s youug drivers sosethiug ta tbink about wben tbey get behiné the wheel. It sets up a chair, o! reasaniing that gaes like tis: Drive witb extra eaution whenj rein stants beeau se aiil,mxei witb water, mnale-s a, slick, slip'- pery eovernig. If tise englue sterta ta' sputte, pull off tise ro'ad, go- ista neutral gear, and !eed it gas' todiry off the engine w-ifhs sown, heaf. Il le goodi drhing practie Io tu-rn on tise o'w-bearn' ltigits at, dnsk inrri or fa-g, or whiem tie-nelms a rîsing or setfiug sun behind your, car. anfise-se situa- tions visibility le greatiy dimin- ished for oneomng motoristg, writes W. Chifford Harvey îr ltse 1Chnlitlan Science monitor. If isakes get w'et or will ilot hohd, dry tise-m ot by applying x1ight pressure tatise pedal vwbem, tise car 1: In motion, wile at th#e eame trne compresslng tise gai -peéal. Wben la traf!ic wher-ecars areg perked at thse righf enrhiig, -drive- as fer to thse le-ff as yous can safely ta- avoidi tise po.-,slbility of somneone darting frons be-hind -tise parke-é vebicles. Doui'f race to tise next traffle .signal. Time- yaurselfteto arrive tise-ne when th ise- hit as furnedi iln your fevor. A gre-en Iligb a- head dnes nof me-an tisaf. àfwillI stay greena. Don't race to catch' it. Tise neiçf one- wM probably be against yau, asyway. Save gas, brakes, aud ve'ar axsd tear on tihe driver by timinug the flow of traffic and tise Pattern of stopl ights te mnainteS a sfeady even, aind moderate speed. Left-foot bralking C a n cut stopping lime almost a bai! sec- ond in emergce-cies. Attise samne Urne, if mislïmizes thse possibifity of the right foot, in nmoments of -haste, from striking thse gas pedahi issteacVof thse brake, a coama»n failing in emi-ergencies. Symbol of Cou raigc--uuand Faiîth . . . . . . . . . . . .a This new just-cumplefed cohie-dral Fias be-en reconstrucfed on the sumne site of the destroye-d 600-yeor.-old structu~re, Ancient Coventry Cathedral, blasted into a burned-out'sheli by Nazi bombera during the blitz of 1940 which almost com- pletely destroyed the British industricl city of Coventry, ha. been rebuit of pink sondstone. If woi consecrated on May 25. Cost of the new $3,500,000 edifice is bein9 poid by the British goverument. -public subscription and through donc-. tions from indivic1jals ail oves the'world.