b'(d)prepare, or join in or contribute to the cost of the preparation of, pictures, films, models or exhibitions to be displayed or held as aforesaid. Again, the section is silent as to whether a local authority may charge for such information but the charging powers now available under section 93 of the 2003 Act or in the Localism Act 2011 (the 2011 Act) may assist to plug any gaps here. Section 142 has been amended by the Communications Act 2003 to insert sections 1AA, 1AB and 1AC which provide that an authority can provide information regarding the services within the area or the functions of the authority by means of an electronic communications network. In addition, section 2A was inserted by Local Government and Housing Act 1989 and provides that: A local authority may assist voluntary organisations to provide for individuals (a)information and advice concerning those individuals rights and obligations; and (b)assistance, either by the making or receiving of communications or by providing representation to or before any person or body, in asserting those rights or fulfilling those obligations. For completeness, subsection 4 was inserted by the Greater London Authority Act 1999any reference to a local authority within the section includes a reference to the London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority. The above power can be used in conjunction with the Local Government (Records) Act 1962 which gives a local authority power to do: all such things as appear necessary or expedient for enabling adequate use to be made of records under its control, and in relation to such records may in particular: (a)make provision for enabling persons, with or without charge and subject to such conditions as the authority may determine, to inspect the records and to make or obtain copies thereof; (b)prepare, or procure or assist in the preparation of, indices and guides to and calendars and summaries of the records; (e)publish, or procure or assist in the publication of, the records or any index or guide to or calendar or summary of the records; (d)hold exhibitions of the records and arrange for the delivery of explanatory lectures, with or without charging for admission to such exhibitions or lectures; (e)direct that the records be temporarily entrusted to other persons for exhibition or study. The above powers (contained within section 1(1) are all exercisable subject to the copyright laws and any conditions the records may be subject to whilst under the control of the authority. 100'