The obituary in the "Toronto Association Monthly Newsletter" from January 2006 reads as follows:  
"To say that Betty Grant was an asset to the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society would be an understatement. Betty was passionate about Scottish Country Dancing. She appreciated its tradition, its discipline and, above all, its opportunities for friendship. Betty considered it a “team effort” and was always a team player, encouraging and helping new and nervous participants, recognising effort and the desire to “dance well” and as a teacher, stressing the value of initial “basic training” without losing any of the enjoyment. Betty was always willing to share her wealth of resource material and to participate in lively discussions on our favourite topic. Scottish Country Dance music inspired Betty. She respected the talent and the dedication of our musicians, appreciated that they were the mainspring of the dance, and, with David, made their recorded music accessible to all dancers. Betty left a legacy of dances, including those chosen for publication by the Society and celebrating her Scottish heritage, her worldwide friendships and her annual visits to the St. Andrews Summer School, to develop her own dancing and teaching skills and to renew and form friendships. Having met and entertained Miss Jean C. Milligan, the co-founder of the RSCDS, on many occasions, Betty was very much aware of our indebtedness to her and to Mrs.  Stewart, and to the Society, for making it possible for any dancer to be equipped to “join the dance” within the worldwide “family” and to enjoy the fellowship offered through this. Betty was incomparable as an Ambassador for the Toronto Association, and supported its many activities with undiminished enthusiasm. She designed the Logo formerly used by the Toronto Branch, which incorporated the official RSCDS “crown logo” at its centre. We already feel Betty’s absence from our events. It was impossible not to realize how much she would have enjoyed the Family Night in December and would have been encouraged to know that the future is in good hands (or young feet). The Toronto Association claims Betty Grant as its own, but her influence enriched dancers and Branches worldwide. She was said to “always look to the future” and her contributions in dance, music and example will continue to inspire us. Thank you, Betty."