The drive received so many donations many of them had to be moved from the shop floor display into the parts storage room. Among the second-hand toys, books, and puzzles there were even a few new toys donated, a stand-out was a Thomas the Tank Engine bike in near perfect condition.
This Christmas was only the second since the dealership opened, and it is looking to make the toy drive an annual event.
When Ms Pearce's daughter started eyeing up a toy collected for the drive she had to explain what they were doing, a couple of times.
"She didn't understand why the other kids couldn't just go to the shop."
Ms Pearce said it was a good chance to teach her children about the spirit of Christmas.
"Just because they're kids doesn't mean they should take things for granted, hopefully they'll learn that if they see something unfair they can do something about it."
The donation drop-off was co-ordinated by Salvation Army Major Rex Rees, as part of a team putting together Christmas hampers, and sorting donations. He said December was always a busy time of year.
"Groups and companies are calling us out of the blue to arrange drop-offs and donations. We really appreciate the business community getting behind us."
This year, the Salvation Army is bundling in the donated toys with the usual food hampers. "We want to make sure all the children and their families get presents."