琉璃神社 resident Aiden Borne was diagnosed with Burkett lymphoma at the age of 16.

Borne received his first cancer diagnosis at BC Children鈥檚 Hospital, after being treated for tonsillitis and mono at 琉璃神社 General Hospital.

Two years later, Borne was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin鈥檚 lymphoma large T cell cancer when he discovered a lump on his side.

The two cancer detections were not related.

Aiden鈥檚 mother, Robyn Janice, was incredibly pleased with the care Aiden received during his two battles with cancer.

鈥淭he fact that we live in B.C. and have such specialized care, incredible knowledge and research is amazing,鈥� she said.

鈥淭he research is so important for the kids who are fighting and the kids who will be fighting in the future.鈥�

READ MORE: Summerland resident wins in BC Children鈥檚 Hospital lottery

BC Children鈥檚 Hospital Foundation is the only hospital in B.C. devoted to children鈥檚 care.

鈥淭hrough the funds raised through Dream Lottery ticket sales, we can help advance research that will transform health care for kids across the province,鈥� said Teri Nicholas, president and CEO of BC Children鈥檚 Hospital Foundation.

鈥淭he revenue that Dream Lottery generates supports researchers who work tirelessly to discover new treatments and cures that will raise the level of care for the more than 93,000 kids who receive care at the hospital each year.鈥�

Dream Lottery tickets are on sale now until midnight, Friday, Oct. 11, with up for grabs 3,161 prizes worth over $3.7 million, including luxury homes, vacations, and cars, including a new home at in Vernon.

Visitfor more information.

ALSO READ: BC Children鈥檚 Hospital was a life-saver for Vancouver Island family