It’s Friday and our last photo of our trip to the 70th Anniversary of the founding of Fundy National Park. Here is a beautiful vista looking down over the park. This was taken on opening day July 28, 1950.

A nice shot to give you an idea about the crowd size on opening day 70 years ago! This photo was taken near Headquarters in the park.

We’re having so much fun in the park, I don’t want to leave! So here is another photo from opening day! With a male contestant teeing off at the invitational golf tournament featured on the opening day of Fundy National Park.

Happy 70th Birthday Fundy National Park! Here we have a colour photo from the official opening day of the park. Look at the radio microphones, and the stack of hats below the table!

Seems like a nice day for a bit of a row, I wonder when they put these out of commission?

Wow, now that’s a view! Today all we see are trees in that spot!

Now that’s a campsite! State of the art with the tent on top of the car. Ten points to the person who can identify the make and model of the car!

Time for a sleep over! In the original cabins at Fundy National Park! This photo was from the park opening 70 years ago!

A nice walk down tot he the ocean-side pool. This is another shot taken on opening day of the park. Quite the crowd gathered watching the swimmers!

It’s one week until it’s Fundy Nation Parks 70th Birthday! The Park officially opened July 28, 1950. Stay with us this week as we show some amazing photos from opening day 70 years ago!

Time for a colour photo and a visit to Alma. This is the Molly Kool Heritage Centre it was the home of Molly Kool when she was growing up in Alma. In 2010 the building, which dates from the 1850’s, was rebuilt in it’s present location. Molly Kool, whose father was a Dutch Canadian sea captain, earned her master mariner's certificate from the Merchant Marine Institute in Yarmouth, N.S., in 1939. That accomplishment made Kool the first licensed female sea captain in North America and only the second woman to do that job in the world. Kool spent five years as a sea captain before moving to Maine and getting married.