Swift Current rallied its rides for a little girl suffering from health complications last night. 

The annual Taillight Tuesday hosted by Rogue Cruisers was a special one, not only because it was the last one of the month, but also because it was partnering with both the Sherwick family and Larson family, as both of them are friends with Rustyn Pauls family. 

They came together after being approached by Dustin Vipond, who offered to lend them the space to have a lemonade and iced tea stand where they could offer refreshments for donations.

Parking was full as everyone came out to support Rustyn PaulParking was full as everyone came out to support Rustyn Paul.

For Briana Sherwick, it was amazing to see people dropping off $100 bills for a cup of lemonade. 

"We're super appreciative of Dustin and the Rogue Cruisers for allowing us this opportunity to raise funds for friends and just appreciate everybody that's out here tonight making donations," said Sherwick.

Vipond, for his part, was just happy to see the boundless generosity that the Rogue Cruisers have seen week after week in support of the Swift Current SPCA, continue for the night for such an important cause.

"I work with Derek and Briana actually, so I knew they'd both kind of been through similar circumstances," said Vipond. "I thought it might be kind of a nice thing for them to do. We're all about trying to raise any support we can out here, and instead of just hanging out, we may as well do some good with it too." 

Sherwick's daughter, Raya, is Rustyn's best friend. For her, this night was very special as it meant that she could deliver this love and support of Swift Current to her. 

The old hood ornament on a Pontiac.The old hood ornament on a Pontiac.

"It's kind of hit her hard, especially knowing kind of what to expect with the whole cancer diagnosis after watching her brother go through it," shared Sherwick. "She's super excited and loves money, so she's super pumped about all the money that we're raising here tonight for her best friend." 

For Derrick Larson, he was happy to get involved, as his son Cole Larson, previously had to get spinal surgery in Montreal for Cerebral Palsy. 

"When we got the news about Rustyn, who's my God-daughter, we just wanted to pay it forward and try and do as much as we could," said Larson. "We're happy to be here and it's great to see all the people in cars out and showing support."

The fender badging on a Chevy Apache truck.The fender badging on a Chevy Apache truck.

Throughout the Rustyn Shine event, car enthusiasts poured into the parking lot with more than their chrome and horsepower to show off. They brought in generous donations, pledging them to Rustyn's fight. 

By the end, Vipond felt proud that their little event had brought in so many amazing people for such an important cause. 

"The support we've had down here is incredible," said Vipond. "Every week I'm surprised by how many cars we have. The generosity of Swift Current blows my mind. Whether it's the lemonade standard or the SPCA, people are just so generous. $100 bills, $50 bills, whatever they can bring for donations. I believe if you do good you get good, and they are very good people."