Thanks to all those readers who responded to my appeal for comments about the new-look Argus.

Approving S Goodwin, of Brighton, thinks it makes the paper "so clear to read" and he or she particularly enjoyed the Weekend walk featuring Rottingdean and our Brighton Festival coverage.

Phil Moger - once this paper's crime reporter - thinks the inside pages are "a lot smarter" but preferred the upper case headlines on the front page while friends of his prefer the new lower case look.

A Patcham resident (and another former employee), who forgot to sign his or her letter, also likes the new look except for the new type as it appears in Rebecca Gray's agony aunt column and with the crossword where it appears "paler" and harder to read in artificial light. But he, or she, ends: "Keep up the good work".

Brent Dartnell, also of Patcham, complains: "I don't like it as it is not easy reading, for my eyes anyway. I will, of course, still support the paper no matter what."

Paul Davey, of Brighton, didn't mince his words about the new look. "Rubbish," he says, "It looks totally amateurish to me and gives the paper the air of a lower-grade school magazine done on a duplicating machine." He does, however, promise to stay faithful to the paper too.

Mr Davey, by the way, would like to see an Argus supplement to commemorate the closure of Brighton's premier store for so many years, Hanningtons.

He says: "It means much more to me - and no doubt lots of other people - than the Albion getting promotion, which has been rammed down our throats for weeks now."

We will be marking the store's closure, but whether it's with a supplement or not, I am not yet sure.

Terence Sinnott, of Brighton, wishes to correct last week's Property supplement in which we reported on the opening of Brighton and Hove's "first ever" Thai supermarket at the Open Market in London Road.

He says the first was, in fact, opened in St James Street about eight years ago but was closed a few years later for personal reasons. He adds: "All success to the new venture."

A news in brief item in Saturday's Argus said the following day's Funday at Borde Hill Garden, Haywards Heath, had been postponed until September because of the foot and mouth outbreak.

In fact, the Funday did take place and was instead of the popular annual Kids' Animal Fair, which has been rescheduled for Sunday, September 16. Apologies to Sarah Brook at Borde Hill for the error.

In a story last Thursday, we reported how Deborah McBride, who runs the caf in East Brighton Park, was angry that she had no electricity to the property and that this was because Seeboard had not upgraded her reply.

In fact, as the quote from the Seeboard spokeswoman in the story made clear, Mrs McBride was not a Seeboard customer and it had not been asked by her actual supplier, Enron, to carry out the upgrade. Thank you to Seeboard's Claire Byrd for the clarification.

A news in brief item on Wednesday said a fire caused £2,000 damage at Warden Park School in Cuckfield. In fact, it happened at Holy Trinity Primary in Cuckfield.

I am sorry for the error which was due to incorrect information supplied to us by a Sussex police press officer and was published in good faith.

Finally, Feedback regular Tony Booker noticed our wine column in last Saturday's Weekend supplement referred to the Muller Thurgan grape instead of Muller Thurgau. Cheers, Tony!