AT 92, Isabel McCloughlan is sincere about her beliefs on problems around the world. A member of the Society of Friends in Newton Abbot, she joined the near 450 walkers taking part in the 39th annual Christian Aid Walk at Newton Abbot racecourse on Saturday. She completed the 10 miles (eight laps around the service track) to raise sponsorship money and shouldered a sandwich board with the message: 'War causes terror! Terror spreads like wildfire bringing hell on earth'. Mrs McCloughlan is no stranger to the annual event, having completed the walk on several previous occasions. Of the 446 walkers, started by the mayor of Newton Abbot, Cllr Daphne Watts, who joined them for the first lap, there were more than 50 adults, several over 80 years of age, and youngsters from 18 schools. This year they were walking to bring in funds for Peru City Youth, which assists city youth leadership, mountain farming and community development projects in Peru. Organiser Sydney Williams said the young walkers were an absolute credit to their schools, and added that he was once again grateful to the racecourse directors for their support and co-operation. In the previous 38 years, the Christian Aid Walk has raised more than £250,000, and it is hoped Saturday's event will bring in more than £20,000.