John Warmington, Regency ward councillor on Brighton and Hove City Council, is against the proposed onshore development of the West Pier.

He was therefore interested to see our story in Monday's evening edition about the Save Our Seafront campaign's picture impression of what the development would look like if it went ahead - but not the picture.

He asks: "Why does The Argus not do the public service of publishing the picture for all to see?

"And why does Adam Trimingham persist in calling the complex of four, three-storey blocks of shops and catering outlets two pavilions?

"It is as if The Argus does not want the public to realise the true extent of what is being proposed by the West Pier Trust and St Modwen Developments."

Not so, councillor. As readers of the morning edition will know, we did publish the picture but the quality of it was so poor that it was not much better than a grey blur and so hardly helped the debate. That's why we dropped it for the evening edition. It can, though, be seen by readers at the city's planning offices.

As to the "pavilions", Adam says the development model shows two large structures with lots of glass, and some gaps, on either side of the pier. He has always described them as large, shoreline pavilions for shopping and leisure with no complaints until now.

Our story last Friday about Rebekah Pacey becoming the first teacher in Brighton and Hove to buy a property under the Government's Starter Home Initiative omitted to mention her loan was arranged through the city council and Moat Housing Group, which has been given £22.4 million of government funding to assist key workers. Sorry. Moat's web site address is www.moat.co.uk (tel. 07002 662 846).

Two mistakes with letters which were our fault and not the writers'.

Firstly, RF Osborne's one about the wholesale fruit market in Brighton on Wednesday last week stated it was in Preston Circus when in fact it is in Circus Street. Secondly, Gordon Dean's letter on Monday last week about actress Mae Clarke was accompanied by a picture for which the caption incorrectly spelt her name as Clark. Sorry to both writers and thanks to Gerald Spicer, from Portslade, for spotting the second error.

Mr Spicer also spotted our story last Thursday about expansion plans by the Duke of York's cinema in Brighton wrongly referred to objections by the residents of Stanley Road and Lorna Road. The latter is, of course, in Hove and the story should have said Lorne Road.

Our Weekend television critic Vanora Leigh spotted a mistake in her own column last Saturday which talked about people remembering what they were doing in February 1952 when Elizabeth was "crowned Queen".

Of course, that was when she became Queen (as Vanora had correctly written but it was changed inexplicably by a sub-editor). Her coronation wasn't until June 1953.

Finally, some praise for us from Alan Caudle, from Burgess Hill, who says: "It is always good to read The Argus on Saturday but last Saturday's was something special.

"I am sure I would not be alone among readers to describe that issue as the finest example of pictured royal and sports journalism I have ever seen in any newspaper.

"It was award-winning stuff and congratulations to all concerned."

Gosh, we're blushing with pride, Alan, thank you.