The Rural Voice, 1988-08, Page 44ONTARIO SILO LINERS
FEATURING
IGINAL SILO
0 . L
.tl% IN
H
Polyethylene
construction allows
you t0 store high
moisture whole
grains at only
pennies per bushel
f,
R
ONTARIO SILO LINERS
Bob & Marilyn French
R.R. 2, Mitchell, Ontario
(519)-348-8218
FOUR WIRE
PERMANENT
ELECTRIC FENCE
For pasture sub -division to contain cattle,
sheep and goats Not recommended as
a boundary fence when tall grass and
brush conditions exist. Excellent for the
control of dogs.
Dealer or Fence Installer
Inquiries Welcome
NEW ZEALAND
FENCE SYSTEMS
BOX 47 HAWKESVILLE,ONT.
NOB 1 XO
519-699-4246
42 THE RURAL VOCE
NEWS
AGRIVISION '88: THE LATEST ON THE FARM
Don Hill, left, president of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association
(OSCIA), and Richard Sovereign, immediate past president, were on hand at
AGRIVISION '88 with the new OSCIA display. AGRIVISION was developed
five years ago by Ciba-Geigy and is now co-sponsored by the OSCIA, Ciba-
Geigy, and sprayer manufacturers. The ministries of agriculture and the
environment also participate. (WMG photo)
Crop -protection technology was the focus of AGRIVISION '88 last month at
the Ciba-Geigy Honeywood Research Farm at Plattesville. A sprayer arena
presented a first-hand look at the new sprayers in action. Also featured were
ways to improve herbicide handling and solve container -disposal problems,
the trend to bulk herbicides, and demonstration plots comparing 18 varieties
of wheat, barley, and oats under different management. Corn and soybean
plots compared the effectiveness of new herbicides and a weed garden gave
farmers a close look at new and troublesome weeds. (WMG photo)