Adding her name to the list was Holly Bonney (4), of Dunedin, and her number of 177 symbolising invasive treatments for neuroblastoma cancer.
She has been off treatment now for three years.
Too young to write her name, she was supported by her big sister, Gemma (11), as part of an awareness campaign held at Cooke Howlison Hyundai on Saturday.
Several Dunedin children cancer patients added their names to picture beads printed on a Hyundai Santa Fe, which will be given away as part of a fundraising venture for the Child Cancer Foundation later this month.
As part of the foundation's annual appeal from March 23 to 29, $10 bead bracelets will be available, with each going in the draw to win the vehicle.
Each bead represents a painful and invasive treatment for the child, such as a blood transfusion or chemotherapy, or an effect such as hair loss.
