Construction progress as the Frosty Bar (just outside Waterford, on Route 2) continues its change back to a drive-in restaurant (seafood included, we hear!).
History, old and new, of the Vermont town of Waterford, on the Connecticut River just east of St. Johnsbury.
Showing posts with label restaurants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label restaurants. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
The Frosty Bar, Short Update
Saturday, April 26, 2014
20th-Century Restaurants Near Waterford
It was a pleasure to post the image of the Countryside Restaurant; here are two other dining spots just west of the Waterford/St. Johnsbury line where the buildings are still on the sites, but things have changed a great deal! The first is Aime's Restaurant and Motel (the local pronunciation of Aime in this case is "Amy"). Now with a dark blue exterior, it's a convenience store and gas station called Pettico Junction. When this postcard photo was taken -- maybe the 1950s? -- it was one of the popular dining spots, and for many years included wild game on the menu.
The second and third images (courtesy of Dave Kanell-- thank you!) are the front and back of a postcard of Gerard and Susan Pilette's Frosty Bar, a bit further west along Route 2 (across the road from the current Fairbanks Scales structure). I remember stopping here with my small children, maybe around 1982 or a couple of years later. Now the building is painted white, and after many years of being empty, a "P" sign has announced permitted construction taking place. Wonder what's next? And will the Holstein go back onto the roof??
Use the "Comments" button below to add your memories of these or other Waterford-area eateries.
The second and third images (courtesy of Dave Kanell-- thank you!) are the front and back of a postcard of Gerard and Susan Pilette's Frosty Bar, a bit further west along Route 2 (across the road from the current Fairbanks Scales structure). I remember stopping here with my small children, maybe around 1982 or a couple of years later. Now the building is painted white, and after many years of being empty, a "P" sign has announced permitted construction taking place. Wonder what's next? And will the Holstein go back onto the roof??
Use the "Comments" button below to add your memories of these or other Waterford-area eateries.
Labels:
1900s,
Aime's Restaurant,
Frosty Bar,
history,
restaurants,
St. Johnsbury,
Waterford
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
