Along with the gifts there were also food items.
Pollard said the support for the appeal would now become an annual part of the club's community efforts.
The cheer car was not the only "storage" space to be filled up.
Reyngoud said she had filled "all the freezers available" with frozen food items in the wake of cheer supporting company McCain deciding to up the amount of goods for the appeal to close to a tonne.
Several people from the agencies which work in with the appeal had called to take what they could — and had filled their freezers as well.
"Just wonderful — everyone will get some fresh frozen greens in their Christmas parcels," Reyngoud said.
The appeal had also benefited from the generosity of another local business, The Apple Press.
They dropped off enough bottles of apple juice to ensure all the cheer parcels would have some.
The appeal also saw a long-time supporter stop by with her wonderful gifts.
Jean Pentelow has been knitting great things for the appeal for many years now and called in with colourful and beautiful dolls, blankets and items of clothing to give some parcels a very special touch.
The Napier gift collection was boosted by the skilful efforts of retired cabinetmaker Rod Williams.
He called into the Napier office of Hawke's Bay Today with four boxes of beautifully made wooden puzzles and wooden cars which will add a special touch to many parcels.
There were about 40 pure pine crafted penguins, elephants and rabbits and about 30 neat little cars.
He started bringing in hand-made items for the appeal a couple of years ago and said he just enjoyed creating something "to make Christmas happy for someone".
The cash side of the appeal also got a generous boost from the Lioness Club of Havelock North.
They put together $300 for the cheer cause.
The Christmas Cheer Appeal runs through until December 19.
DONATIONS
Previously acknowledged $3130
Lioness Club of Havelock North $300
Anonymous $40
Total $3470
