// This is a generic paginator for album, photo and movie pages. Depending on the page type,
// there are different sets of variables available. With this data, you can make a paginator
// that lets you say "You're viewing photo 5 of 35", or "You're viewing photos 10 - 18 of 37"
// for album views.
//
// Available variables for all page types:
// $page_type - "collection", "item", or "other"
// $page_subtype - "album", "movie", "photo", "tag", etc.
// $previous_page_url - the url to the previous page, if there is one
// $next_page_url - the url to the next page, if there is one
// $total - the total number of photos in this album
//
// Available for the "collection" page types:
// $page - what page number we're on
// $max_pages - the maximum page number
// $page_size - the page size
// $first_page_url - the url to the first page, or null if we're on the first page
// $last_page_url - the url to the last page, or null if we're on the last page
// $first_visible_position - the position number of the first visible photo on this page
// $last_visible_position - the position number of the last visible photo on this page
//
// Available for "item" page types:
// $position - the position number of this photo
//
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Woodcut of Tucker's store and church
From Joan Wynne: My father Mervyn Wynne and his wife Marjorie (Nicky) moved to Tucker’s Stores, Deddington, in the late 1950s. They had three children, Joan, Judith and Sharon. mWhen we moved there I remember the shop being very small and dark, with orange boxes along the walls that were used as shelves. My father renovated the shop and it became one of the first delicatessen shops of its time in the area. This wooden plaque was carved out of an old piece of wood that comes from the original shop building when it was renovated (from one of the original beams I believe). It was carved by an old friend of my parents who used to visit us from London. The original long crack on the front wall of Tucker’s Stores can be seen in the carving. It gives me great pleasure to offer this plaque to Deddington community in memory of my parents who offered so much to the local community at the time it was carved.