Elizabeth Syrett, from Lewes, misses our weekly restaurant review ("unless," she says, "I'm just looking on the wrong page on the wrong day").

She explains: "It may not have equalled the wit of AA Gill or the discernment of Matthew Frost but it was useful. In a city like Brighton, where new places open every week, guidance is very welcome.

"Of course, the writer's taste may not have been yours but at least you learnt what the room looked like, what style of food they served and, most importantly, what it cost."

We actually did away with the reviews when we introduced our new Friday If it's on ... section last year, largely because of the lack of food experts on the staff.

However, the new section does have a food and drink page with a feature on at least one restaurant and a bar or caf, each of which gives comprehensive information about menus, ambience and cost. Try it for starters, Mrs Syrett.

Thanks to two Roys - Wearing and Crossland - for pointing out our aerial picture in The Argus Extra last week was not of Seaford but Rottingdean and was printed in reverse. "A good teaser," says Mr Wearing. Not intended, I assure you.

William Fraser, from Hailsham, says he would be happy to make The Argus his only daily paper except for the fact we don't always publish the full horse racing programme.

He says: "I appreciate space is always tight but I am sure that including full cards would be much appreciated by the many readers who enjoy horse racing. It might even encourage a few extra regular readers, which I'm sure would always be welcome!"

This problem occurs occasionally and usually in the summer when there are as many as six different race meetings and, because of space, we haven't always been able to include all the cards so tend to go for the main ones or those featured on television.

However, as sharp-eyed race fans may have noticed, we started putting all the cards in as of this week. That's a double bonus for Mr Fraser since he can now save on buying his other daily paper!

Peggy Hinton, of Hove, says we failed to live up to our front page "If it's happening ... it's in" slogan when we failed to mention Brighton and Hove City Council's gold medal-winning entry to the Royal Horticultural Show at Tatton Park in Cheshire.

The entry depicted a blue and white striped bathing machine set in a bed of colourful bedding plants and was called "Sussex by the sea". It won Best National Flower Bed.

"What an accolade for our city," says Mrs Hinton. "When there is something good to say about our city, let's say it. Well done, the council and its gardeners."

I echo your praise, Mrs Hinton, and should point out that on July 24 we did actually report the win although, sadly, without a picture.

Apologies to Chief Superintendent Douglas Rattray and his colleagues at Brighton police who were upset at a report in Monday's morning edition saying police had ignored an offer of information from a man claiming to have witnessed an attack.

In fact, as we made clear in later editions, the man had vanished by the time the police arrived and other people at the scene had not taken down his details.

Our report of July 27 about Keep Sussex Skating group's skating festival at the Brighton Centre from August 16 to September 8 omitted details of a speed workshop on August 22 (11am to 1pm) to be run by six members of Guildford-based The Speed Club.

Figure skating coaching will be provided by Tony Barron (Milton Keynes) and speed coaching by David Adby (Guildford). For more details, call Patricia Ginman on 01273 884188 and to book tickets, call 0870 900 9100.

Finally, this week's "Spicer", as I am now going to call Gerald Spicer's corrections, is to last Friday's report about a facelift for the former Coronation Cinema in North Road, Brighton, which we said was in North Street.