Readers can't fail to have noticed the heated debate over Southern's decision to ban bicycles from its trains on the day of the London to Brighton bike ride.

The Argus took sides in our comment column, saying the rail company didn't seem to care for cyclists and urging it to do more to accommodate them.

Now cycling enthusiast Frank Blake accuses us of doing exactly the same by cutting back on space devoted to the sport of cycling, especially compared with the space devoted to it in 1950.

Of course times have changed since then but, even looking at some old cuttings Frank sent me, we publish almost as much now as we did then.

Furthermore, we publish many articles and even more letters about cycling issues - as those recent letters pages proved.

Still with transport and Steve Jukes points out that in our report on the Goodwood Festival of Speed in Monday's paper we stated Formula 1's Jacques Villeneuve drives for BAR Honda.

In fact he was with that team last season but doesn't have a drive this season. He is rumoured to be on his way to the Williams team in time for next season.

"All right, I give up," says Elizabeth Syrett, from Lewes, "where is Shattered Glass? I'm not concerned about having an accident, I just want to see the film.

"I quite like The Argus reviews, which are succinct and usually accurate, but it is extremely frustrating when you print the same brief review in the Guide daily day after day with no indication of where it can be seen.

"As far as I can tell it's nowhere in Sussex!"

Sorry, Elizabeth, the film was on at the UCG cinemas in Crawley and Brighton but has now ended its run at both. I guess you'll just have to wait for it to come out on video.

Sorry to all those readers, including Julie Hall, from Brighton, who were rightly expecting the sixth and final question to our Australian holiday competition in the paper last Saturday when it failed to appear.

For those still waiting, you've still got time before the closing date on Monday so the question you missed was: Who is the Australian Prime Minister?

If only I could give you the answer too.

Cyril Linter, from Hove, says our profile of Roy Hudd on Wednesday's television pages was inconsistent.

It said the comedian was born in Croydon on May 16, 1936 (which he was) but then said he operated phone exchanges for the RAF during the Second World War.

"Well, I know we started them young," says Cyril, a life vice-president of the Brighton and Hove branch of the Royal Air Forces Association, "but not that young. The war only started in 1939, when Roy would have been three! I think he must have served with the RAF a bit later in life." Many thanks, Cyril.

And finally, to a satisfied customer in Pam Hunt, from Worthing, who says she really enjoys Martin Fish's Barking cartoons in Weekend and that her cat Tabitha joins in the fun.

She adds: "Keep up your usual high standards of reporting the news. Also, repeating the previous day's Dingbats question with the solution is much appreciated."