One of Martensville’s most anticipated winter events is set to return as Party on the Pond brings another weekend of outdoor hockey, live entertainment and community spirit to the city.
The annual event, now in its sixth year, will take place March 13th and 14th at https://saskpartyonthepond.com/the North Ridge Community Centre, with games played on the adjacent pond.
The weekend kicks off on Friday, March 13th, with the registration table and beer gardens opening at 4:00pm, followed by the first puck drop at 5:00pm for the opening games of the tournament. A come-and-go supper for players, included with registration, will be served from 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Games will continue through the evening before wrapping up at 10:00pm, with the beer gardens remaining open until 11:00pm. and the North Ridge Centre staying open for beverages until midnight.
Action resumes on Saturday, March 14th, with the first set of games beginning at 12:00pm, alongside the opening of the beer gardens. Players will be served a pizza lunch, included with registration, from 12:30pm to 1:30pm. One of the highlights of the weekend will be the Saturday Night Cabaret, with doors opening at 7:00pm. The opening act, local band Hard to Handle, takes the stage at 7:30pm, followed by the night’s headliner, Brock Andrews and the Rock the 90s Band, who will perform at 9:00pm. A late lunch will be served at 11:30pm, and the event will run until 2:00am.
Players registered in the tournament will have cabaret admission included as part of their team registration; however, additional tickets are available for those who want to join the celebration even if they are not participating in the tournament. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased online at https://saskpartyonthepond.com/.
Party on the Pond is organized by a group of local hockey enthusiasts who share a passion for the game and for the community. Proceeds from the event support the Martensville Community Recreation Project, contributing to the continued development of recreation in the city, including efforts toward a second sheet of ice at the Martensville Recreation Centre.
