Some sights and sounds in Oakville never change, while some never stay the same; nonetheless, they all make Oakville the community it has become. Many of the following sights and sounds may be familiar to you, while others may be unknown. Each one is an important piece of Oakville's past, and present.
Oakville Citizens' Band (1935-on) By William Dudley Hitchcox
Kerr Street (1930s) By Bob Hughes
Garage Signs (1930s) By Bob Hughes
View from the bridge (1940s) By Bob Hughes
The Post Office (1940s) By Bob Hughes
Guild's Bookstore (1940s) By Bob Hughes
What’s happening on Speers Road? (1970s & 80s) By Judy Wedeles
Where’s the snow gone? (1960s & 70s) By Judy Wedeles
Our town's sounds have changed (60s on) By Judy Wedeles
Development swallowing Oakville's rural sections (80s) By Judy Wedeles
Memorial Park Pool Filled with Memories (60s) By Judy Wedeles
Tinker’s bell a dreamy sound of summer (60s on) By Judy Wedeles
Fairs heralded beginning of summer (1960s & 70s) By Judy Wedeles
Oakville elephant was memorable sight (1960s & 70s) By Judy Wedeles
The night sky is still a mystery (60s) By Judy Wedeles
Oakville Sights & Sounds Then and Now (1900s) By William Davis
The Oak tree that could (2006) By Joyce Burnell
Oakville goes to the Ex (1985) The Oakville Beaver
The ghosts of Oakville and beyond... (1900s) By Sylvia Drachenberg and Kathryn Rydren
British Army Bugle (1940s) By Bob Hughes
Teen Town Orchestra (1946) By Bob Hughes
