Ivor and Pansy Warren were married in 1955 (Wellbeing Care)
“Our reunion was wonderful though, I was over the moon to be able to see him and to hug him again, and we were able to have a lovely Valentine’s Day together.
“Now that we’ve been apart, I’m reminded just how lucky we are to have each other.”
The couple have two daughters, four grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren.
Asked for the secret of a long marriage, Mrs Warren said couples should “tell each other you love each other every day” and resolve any arguments before bedtime, adding: “Never go to sleep upset with one another.”
He said: “Accept your partner for who they are, respect them and be loyal. You must always be loyal. Be affectionate too, and remember that as long as you have each other, you have everything you need.”
Ivor was always too nervous to ask Pansy out on a date after the war but that soon all changed.
- Credit: Wellbeing Care
The couple first met when Mr Warren returned from the Second World War. At first he did not have the courage to ask his future wife out on a date but after a first date in Laxfield, the couple tied the knot two years later in 1955.
He said: “Accept your partner for who they are, respect them and be loyal. You must always be loyal. Be affectionate too, and remember that as long as you have each other, you have everything you need.”
Ivor was always too nervous to ask Pansy out on a date after the war but that soon all changed.
- Credit: Wellbeing Care
The couple first met when Mr Warren returned from the Second World War. At first he did not have the courage to ask his future wife out on a date but after a first date in Laxfield, the couple tied the knot two years later in 1955.