NORTH HURON – New information, specifically a more cost-effective solution for the Blyth sewage treatment plant, prompted council to revisit their Jan. 13 decision to rent temporary sand filters at the astonishing price of $400,000. Interim Director of Public Works Chip Wilson provided a report outlining the new information at the Feb. 3 regular meeting.…
To access this post, you must purchase Digital Subscription - Monthly or Digital Subscription - Yearly.
Gain full access by subscribing - Subscribe Now
Already a member?Please login to get full access.
Gain full access by subscribing - Subscribe Now
Already a member?Please login to get full access.
