There will also be plenty of red and blue balloons being sent skyward, and lots of banners, he says.
The celebrations will also serve as a fundraiser for Rotary club members.
Rick says he is always surprised with how popular the facility is, regardless of the weather and time of year.
"Markets work when there is good weather and tough times," he says.
"But I'm always surprised there are stallholders open on some of the roughest days."
Up to 80 stallholders can be on-site during a good day, and about 20-30 in the middle of winter.
Once markets become established, they develop a loyal and regular customer base who return each week, he says.
He estimates on good days, when the sun is shining, about 4500 people are buying produce, looking to buy, or just meeting others.
The market's popularity has prompted Rotary North to canvass Rotorua District Council to allow more space.
However discussions with council over future plans are still on-going, he says.
The market sells a wide range of products and services - from free-range organic eggs to personal massages - but draws the line at alcohol and drug paraphernalia.
Stallholders have autonomy over their business and any disputes are settled between the stallholders themselves, Rick says.
