// 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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Ken Langstaff's painting of Deddington Beeches Bowls Club Green and members
The original of this picture is owned by Norman Drake who was given it by Monty Spencer a former Bowls Club member. It was painted by former Deddington resident and artist Ken Langstaff in 1991. It depicts the club at its original location roughly where the road into the group of houses called The Beeches is now located opposite the Health Centre. The clubhouse was an old GWR railway carriage. Sitting on the seat is Bob Stephenson. The young lad is Bob's son Andrew and the person standing is Fred Deeley. The man delivering the bowl is Albet Humphries. The club subsequently moved to the Windmill Centre but closed in 2016 because of lack of members.
An interesting footnote is that the Treasurer's account book, containing members names and subscriptions, had at its back a list of POWs and the educational qualifications they gained in captivity. How and why they were there was an interesting detective story. It can be found <a href="http://www.deddingtonhistory.uk/worldwars/aparishatwar-postpublicationinformation/powlistsindeddingtonbeechesbowlsclubledger">HERE</a><b></b>[b]