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, p. 12

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•T h e IF P • H al to n H ill s • D ec em be r 2 4- 26 , 2 01 3 12 DECEMBER 26TH TO 31ST ONLY AT: BURLINGTON Appleby Home Hardware Appleby Mall, 5111 New St. Goodness Me 2300 Fairview St. GEORGETOWN United Lumber Home Hardware 333 Guelph St. MILTON Milton Home Hardware Building Centre 385 Steeles Ave. E. OAKVILLE Maple Grove Home Hardware Maplegrove Village Shopping Ctr 511 Maplegrove Dr. Unit #7 Information & dealers: 1-800-A NEW-POT or www.paderno.com. Not all locations open Sunday. Quantities limited, please be early. Sale items may not be exactly as shown. 64% OFF! 20pc Greenwich flatware set. List: $69.99. $2499 UP TO 67% OFF! Canadiana ceramic fry pans with enviro-friendly ceramic coating, PFOA and PTFE Free. Safe for induction stovetops. 24cm/9.5" Canadiana fry pan. List: $139.00. Now $44.99! 28cm/11" Canadiana fry pan. List: $149.00. Now $49.99! 75% OFF! Our 11pc SteelChef cookware set features a brushed/polished stainless steel exterior finish that makes this cookware a favourite in contemporary kitchens. Stainless steel handles and lids. Encapsulated base, induction compatible, dishwasher safe. Contents: 1.5L, 2L, 3L & 4L saucepans, 5L Dutch oven, 24cm/9.5" fry pan, 5 s/s covers. Bonus - 4pc measuring cup set. List: $649.99. $15999 ! FF% O46 hciwener Gpc20 47% OFF! Ring in the New Year! Set of 2 mini cocktail shakers - red & blue. List: $16.99. $899$899 y ldneirf-orivnh etis wnay prc fimarea cnaidanaC $2499 83% OFF! 1L Fusion5 sauté pan with cover and lifetime warranty. $149.99. r evoh ctin waé ptua5 snoisuL F1 .ytnarra weimtfe lidna $1699 SPECIAL! 8pc steak knife set with stainless steel blades. $23.99. 73% OFF! EcoPro fry pan - 2 pack. Featuring a durable ceramic interior that performs like a non-stick surface yet is completely PFOA and PTFE free. Induction compatible. List: $229.99. $5999 Set includes:20cm/8" & 24cm/9.5" l iatkcoi cnif 2 mt oe! Sraew YeN .euld & bes - rrekahs quality of life," Heather recalled. "That was the best they could of- fer. She would never be cancer-free again." That meant another Christmas at Sick Kids last year for Kathryn and more punishing chemotherapy, to the point of using up her lifetime limit of the drug. Yet in February, a routine scan revealed that the lesions had disap- peared and her cancer was in remis- sion. The doctors were thrilled as they delivered the results. Heather calls it a miracle and can't thank Sick Kids enough. "Kathryn's been through so much and neuroblastoma is such a chal- lenging disease to treat," said Dr. Meredith Irwin, a pediatric oncolol- gist and reasearcher for the past 18 years at Sick Kids. "It's so difficult to treat when it metastasizes and it's even harder to treat the second time around, so yes, it's great that her response to the treatment was as positive as it was. We'll still continue to monitor her and with every year that goes by, you get a little more comfortable. It'll be many years until she gets a clean bill of health." Dr. Irwin explained that neuro- blastoma is the third-most common form of cancer amongst children and only about half of its patients are long-term survivors. After her relapse last year, Kath- ryn was able to get access to what's considered cutting-edge treatments called immune therapy, in which the body's immune system is stimu- lated, and Dr. Irwin said that new research is showing positive effects in eliminating neuroblastoma tu- mours. "The access to medical care that we have is unbelievable because when you see what people I know who are in the U.S. have to deal with, we're blessed to have some- thing like Sick Kids available," add- ed Heather. "We can't even begin to compre- hend how lucky we are." Kathryn, who'll move on to Cen- tennial Middle School next year, was named the Georgetown Soccer Club's Stephen Lee Award recipient for the under-10 girls' division this past summer for her enthusiasm and participation on the pitch as a defender and sometimes goalie. She's also in a competition with brother Jeff to see who'll miss the fewest number of days at school this year. "In Grade 2, I missed 115 days," she said. "This year, I'm winning." It will be a very special Christmas in the Stewart house this year as daughter Kathryn, 10, (left) and brother Jeff, 7, will be celebrating together for the first time in nearly six years. Cancer patient Kathryn, who suffers from neuroblastoma, was told earlier this year her cancer is now in remission-- thriling her doctors and family. Photo by Eamonn Maher Continued from pg. 1 Cancer patient, 10, has a reason to celebrate this Christmas

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