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Events in Oakville this weekend: November 4-6

There's always lots of fun things happening in Oakville!
Autumn groundcover | Kim Arnott
Autumn groundcover | Kim Arnott

For the first weekend in November, strangely warm weather will make for a perfect chance to get outdoors one last time this year. But don't miss all of Oakville's great outdoor and indoor events this weekend!

Oakville News has your full guide to what's going on in town. There are a lot of great chances for live music especially, including the return of the Oakville Symphony. Here's our complete list of events for this weekend, November 4-6, 2022.

If you're looking for Oakville's events every weekend, you no longer have to search multiple websites; we've searched them all for you. We want you to spend your time going to an event, not searching for them.

Unusually warm weather for this late in fall is expected this weekend, with some daytime temperatures going to feel above 20 degrees. There are going to be heavy southern winds and there's a very likely chance of light rain on Saturday night.

Oakville Events: November 4, 5 & 6

Friday, November 4, 2022

Weather forecast:

Daytime: Mainly sunny, +16 (feels like +15), 20% chance of precipitation 

Night: Partly cloudy, +15 (feels like +14), 20% chance of precipitation 

Wind speed: 20 km/h, south

Events:

  • ILL-ABILITIES: Live show. Montreal dance troupe ILL-ABILITIES comes to Oakville for a free, sponsored performance at the Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts. (Read more here.)
  • Triangle of Sadness: New dark comedy movie now playing, winner of the prestigious 2022 Palme D'Or award. tarring Harris Dickinson, Charlbi Dean and Woody Harrelson. (Read more here.)
  • The Junction: Fan favourite band The Junction returns with a live concert to the Moonshine Cafe. (Read more here.)
Saturday, November 5, 2022

Weather forecast:

Daytime: Mix of sun and cloud, +19 (feels like +20), 30% chance of precipitation 

Night: Light rain, +18 (feels like +18), 80% chance of precipitation 

Wind speed: 30 km/h, south

Events:

  • Civitan Farmers Market: Oakville’s longest-running farmer’s market. All proceeds earned by the market stall rentals are donated to local Oakville charities. (Read more here.)
  • ArtBeat 2022: Art show at Gairloch Gardens. An Art Exhibition like no other, featuring original paintings by five contemporary artists. 20% of every sale will be donated to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. (Read more here.)
  • James Clark Institute: Live music show at the Moonshine Cafe. (Read more here.)
  • Oakville Symphony - Haydn Symphony No. 104: Oakville Symphony opens their new season with a concert featuring new Canadian work and Haydn's last symphony - no. 104. (Read more here.)
Sunday, November 6, 2022

Weather forecast:

Daytime: Sunny, +15 (feels like +14), 10% chance of precipitation 

Night: Clear, +11 (feels like +9), 10% chance of precipitation 

Wind speed: 15 km/h, southwest

Events:

  • Bronte Legion Remembrance Day Parade: Remembrance Day Service will be held at 10:45 a.m. A small luncheon will fallow at the Bronte Legion. (Read more here.)
  • Millgroove: Matinee live music show in Kerr Village. (Read more here.)
  • Oakville Symphony - Haydn Symphony No. 104: Oakville Symphony opens their new season with a concert featuring new Canadian work and Haydn's last symphony - no. 104. (Read more here.)

Looking for more information about one of this weekend's events? Full details, including locations, addresses, event times and prices, can all be found by clicking "Read more here" next to each listing.

Have an event that isn't listed? Please let us know. We'd love to include your event in our weekly listings of Oakville events so thousands of readers can find out what's going on.

Non-profits list their events for free, and there is a cost for corporations of $25 per event per day.

ADD YOUR EVENT HERE

With the continued presence of COVID-19 transmission in the community, please remember to be safe and follow safety instructions when going out. While masks are no longer required in most places, it's still a welcome precaution for better protection in populated areas and places.


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