HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-10-03, Page 13PAGE 14
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974
(Photo by Engel Studio)
Married in St. Peter's RC Church
REGIER - TYLER
Marlene June Tyler and
James Stephen Regier exchang-
ed marriage vows in St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, St.
Joseph, on September 7, 1974
at 2 o'clock.
Two baskets of purple and
white gladiola decorated the
church and Father Bensette
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Ann Marie Hoffman, of
Dashwood was the soloist
accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Rau.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler, of
Dashwood and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clem-
ent Regier, of R.R.2, Zurich.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father wore an empire
waisted dress of silk organza
over taffeta. The dress was
gathered at the waist with a
pale pink sash, and the full
skirt swooped out at the back
to form a train. The bodice,
sleeves and the front of the
dress was trimmed with French
lace. Her veil was a two-tiered
waist length veil which was
held by a crown -like headpiece
also trimmed in French lace.
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses accented with baby's
breath.
The bridal attendants were
Glenda Wuerth, of Grand Bend,
Janet Masse, cousin of the
groom, of R.R.2, Zurich;
Sandra Tyler, sister of the
bride, of Dashwood, Geraldine
Tyler, also sister of the bride,
of Dashwood and Tracy Ferreira,
cousin of the bride, of Strath-
roy was the flower girl. The
attendants were gowned in
deep purple polyester cashmere,
with white ribbon accenting
the arms and bodice of the
dress. They carried flowers
of mauve and white daisies
accented with baby's breath.
Dennis Regier, brother of
the groom, of Zurich acted as
best man. Steve Durand,
of R.R.2, Zurich; Kenneth
Regier, brother of the groom,
R.R.2, Zurich; Gerald Tyler,
brother of the bride, of Dash-
wood; David Regier, brother
of the groom, of Kitchener and
Carl Tyler, uncle of the bride,
of Dashwood ushered the guests.
The wedding reception was
held in the Dashwood Commun-
ity Centre.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and through the United
States the bride wore a pale
blue dress with lace collar and
the same lace around the sleeve:
and wore a corsage of pink
roses. The young couple will
reside at R.R.2, Zurich.
0
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Frost
on corn
(by Terry Daynard, O.A,C,)
Contrary to common opinion
in North America, the recent
frosts are unlikely to have stop-
ped the development of immat-
ure corn plants. Any temperat-
ure below 32 F will kill the
leaves of corn, but significantly
lower temperatures are required
to kill the rest of the plant.
Progressively lower temperature:
(and lengths of exposure to
these temperatures) are required
to kill the upper stalk, lower
stalk, and finally the ear of
the plant.
If only the leaves of the
plant are frozen, the plants will
continue to move sugars out of
the stalk and into the grain
for another 2 to 3 weeks. A
similar phenomenon will occur
if only the upper stalk is frozen
as most sugars are stored in the
lower stalk. Ear development
can only be stopped completely
if both the lower stalk and the
ear are frozen.
A check of several fields in
the Guelph area this week has
shown that the frosts of this
week were severe enough to
freeze leaves and upper stalk,
but not the rest of the plant.
Temperatures reached 25-26 F
on both September 23 and 24
at Guelph and we would expect
the following to happen to
immature grain and silage corn
over the next 2 to 3 weeks.
Grain kernels will continue
to develop for much of this
period using stored stalk sugars.
I would expect many fields to
put on another 10 to 20 bushels
per acre during this period.
The fields will not yield as
much as without the frost, but
no one should panic and harvest
them before all kernels show
black layers sometime in early
to -mid- October.
Lodging may be severs.
Resistance to stalk rot can be
related to sugar levels in the
lower stalk and, because of
THE
reduced sugar concentrations,
stalk rot damage will be higher
than normal. As a result, harv-
(continued on page 15)
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