Regular readers of this column will notice that neither Chris Chandler's face nor his name are above.

That's because he has moved on to pastures new (editing our sister Leader titles), although, if the truth be known, I have been ghost-writing the column for some time now but never got round to letting on.

This week's unveiling of a new-look Argus seemed an opportune time to come clean.

Talking of which, most readers I have heard from so far have made favourable comments about the paper's redressing but the size of the new text type has been raised by one or two more senior folk.

They say they've found it harder to read, even though in some cases it has not changed size at all and in all cases it is a proven more readable typeface than the old one.

Stick with it, folks, you'll grow to love it.

And keep the comments coming.

Mr G Lawrence, of Brighton, said he found the questions for Monday's 20-minute crossword were so small that reading them gave him a headache.

Comments noted, Mr L - and watch this space. Incidentally, he also asks that our "compiler with the classics degree" to not be such a "smart-ass" with the Latin for "we council schoolboys who left school at 14."

Fellow crossword fan Margaret Julyan, of Haywards Heath, was bemused by last Wednesday's clues: 1 across Daybreak (three words) - answer As You Like It; 12 across Protector, answer parakeet. "Is it any wonder I don't always complete it?" she says. No, it's not with those clues, Mrs J. I'll speak to the scholar.

Now to Brighton Festival and Mr R Reeves, of Brighton, attended the Children's Parade last Saturday but was unable to find the exact route so had some trouble seeing it all.

Afterwards, he arrived home to find The Argus on the doormat and, much to his annoyance, read on page 5 details of the road closures that day for the parade. Sorry, Mr Reeves, you're quite right and I will take up your suggestion of printing tomorrow's as well as today's events.

Apologies, too, to readers of Wednesday's AM edition where the previous day's reviews were reprinted. I'll avoid saying they were so good.

Spelling and geography now and no marks to the staff responsible for us moving Hangleton Road in Hove to Brighton in last Tuesday's report of a car crash there and for misspelling Moulsecoomb as Moulescoombe in a picture caption the same day. Thanks to Ivor Challis, of Ditchling Road, for spotting the second error.

Mr K Turner and Diane Fazackarley, of See Link, a support group of visually-impaired parents, featured in the paper on Friday, April 20, would like to reassure readers who deduced they could find it harder to look after children because of their difficulty would be wrong to do so.

They are, says Mr Turner, "equally capable of providing children with a safe, healthy, happy and balanced upbringing as sighted parents" while Diane says she was "concerned that readers see the whole picture". That's clear then.

Finally, apologies to Maurice Abboudi and staff from Moe's Pizza, some of whom complained about last Tuesday's Tomboy cartoon mimicking the company's logo for a fictitious rival called Unknown Joe's who had no business.

No insult was intended for, as many readers will know, Moe's pizzas are in great demand - not least from "Tomboy" Alex Hallatt herself and yours truly.

Until next Friday, Ciao!