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Grandma, 97, left in car doing well in hospital Phyllis Arnott, the 97-year-old woman left locked in a sweltering SUV for almost an hour in a Burlington parking lot while her daughter and granddaughter shopped, remains in Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital. A Halton Police spokesperson said Thursday the Acton woman is still recovering, but doing well. Reached in hospital earlier this week Arnott said, "I miss my family." The woman said she felt fine, and just wants to go home. Police have said she will remain in hospital until social services finds her a new home. Arnott's daughter Bonnie Bouclair, 60, and granddaughter Kimberly Bouclair, 36, of Acton have both been charged with failing to provide the necessities of life and are to appear in Milton court on August 25. As part of the bail conditions, Arnott will not be placed back in the custody of her daughter and granddaughter. Kimberly Bouclair said the family has hired a lawyer to help them bring Arnott back home as soon as possible. --With files from Torstar News Service News in brief MADD to honour victims of drunk driving MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Halton/Peel is encouraging all victims of impaired driving, their loved ones and their friends-- regardless of where they live in the two regions-- to show their support by attending a special ceremony in Oakville on Sunday, July 23 at 1 p.m. Halton/Peel will honour and remember victims by donating a bench to be displayed at Coronation Park. This memorial bench will serve as a symbol of tribute and respect for impaired driving victims. Coronation Park is located on Lakeshore Road just east of Third Line, in Oakville. For further information regarding attending this ceremony, please contact the MADD Halton/Peel chapter office at 905844-0096 or email: info@maddhalton.ca Bar to appeal decision to revoke liquor licence Nashville North has filed an appeal of a recent Divisional Court decision to uphold an earlier ruling to revoke the bar's liquor licence, says a spokesperson for the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO). No date has been set yet to hear the appeal. The Norval bar's liquor licence will remain valid and it can continue selling alcohol until the Ontario Court of Appeal makes a decision on the appeal. Divisional Court dismissed Nashville North's appeal of the revocation of its licence last month. The AGCO revoked the bar's liquor licence in December 2004 after AGCO board members found the bar violated the Liquor Control Act on several occasions in 2003 by serving liquor to intoxicated patrons, allowing overcrowding and not being in the public interest. In January 2005, the AGCO issued another notice of proposal to revoke Nashville North's liquor licence based on several incidents alleged to have occurred in the bar in 2004.