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PAZANODNT CHEESE $9:le .curx) d . N l H. {h e next man to fill the position was Wilton Bell the youngest member of the famous W.A. Bell Ik,,,,' if y of cheesemakers from Pine River. He had just returned from serving in the First World War, and while he had no formal training as a cheesemaker excepting helping his father and brothttt1ti)),,tsl-)'ii', Pine River, and had to operate under a permit rather than a certificate, he never turned iN:t,iri-,i',,,i:r,:li'iii, second grade cheese in the ten years he served in Paramount. » Due to a declining market for cheese and gradual change in farming patterns, increasing, emphasis on the production of meat, the milk being skimmed and fed to calves and pigs, tmit::)',:'):,!,,!',);),'),).':,,'-,'-;')', cream sold for buttermaking, the factory closed down in 1929. This factory was never a),iiji,ii,'iii'is. producer of cheese but was noted for the quality of its product. Some of the Presidents througtisi,t,),,iiii;i'i)i years were: James A. Taylor, Alexander Murdock, James Struthers, Alex McDermid, Davldtltés Stewart, Peter McNay, James McDonald, Hugh McIntosh, Grant McDermid, isaac Ensignme' Secretaries were Andrew Smith, Peter McNay, James Barnaby, Charles McDonagh, Artrptii)liii'),'is'_,i," Kelso McNay. fcrvii'iae,)),')