Canadian couple
By
Lucia, Suarez sang
Associated Manager Editor
Lucia Suárez Sang is an associated managing editor at News. Previously, Lucia was the digital content director in News61 News in Connecticut and has previously written for points of sale such as Newsnews.com, News Latino and Rutland Herald.
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/ News themezone
TO Message in a bottle Thrown to the Atlantic Ocean by a Canadian couple in Terranova 13 years ago, a beach in Ireland was recently brought to the ground.
The couple, identified by several American and Canadian media such as Brad and Anita Squires, were on Bell de Terranova Island in 2012 when they decided to broadcast a message to the sea.
“Anita and Brad’s Day travel to Bell Island,” said the note. “Today we enjoy dinner, this bottle of wine and among us, on the edge of the island.” He asked who could find the message to “call us”, followed by a scribble number.
“I gave him everything he had,” Brad Squires told The Canadian Press in an interview on Wednesday. “We didn’t see that the water hit, I was too high. I simply assumed that it broke on the rocks.”

The bottle survived the shot and for 13 years, floated through the Atlantic Ocean until it dragged on the ground about 2,000 miles away in the Bay of Scraggane in the Maharees Peninsula along the southwest coast of Ireland.
It was collected on Monday by Kate and Jon Gay, who shared the discovery with a local conversation group.
“Really? A message in a bottle? Really? Wow!” Kate Gay told News themezone by email on Friday. “We couldn’t see any writing on paper inside, and we decided to save the emotion of opening it until that night.”
He is a community partner of the Maharees Conservation Association. They are working together to strengthen coastal resilience through creative exploration with the community, he said.
“I thought it would be a fun way to start a project meeting that we were having in my house that night … And I was not wrong!” She said in her email. “That bottle had survived so many storms that have caused damage, erosion and floods in Maharees … however, it reached our beach, that day, a little worn but maintained strong!”

That night, the association shared a publication on its Facebook page with photos of the bottle and the message. He quickly went viral.
“A long way to travel and so a long time to get here, but we got it! Now if only Anita and Brad simply answered the phone, they told us to call them!” He said the publication.
“It seems that we let a genius out of that bottle!” Kate Gay said.
In an hour, the squires, now married to three children and live in Terranova, according to the Canadian press, they approached the conservation group that confirmed that they were the Brad and Anita in the note.
“Anita and I feel that we have new friends, and we are all equally amazed,” said Brad Squires.
He and his wife celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary next year. It is also the tenth anniversary of the conversation association.
“It’s such a romantic story, and has brought many joy,” Kate Gay told News themezone. “The ‘Message in a bottle’ has gone from being a time capsule of a happy moment in Bell Island to a metaphor of resilience and the domino effect of positive actions and connections.”
- Ireland
- Canada
Lucia, Suarez sang
Lucia Suárez Sang is an associated managing editor at News. Previously, Lucia was the digital content director in News61 News in Connecticut and has previously written for points of sale such as Newsnews.com, News Latino and Rutland Herald.


