Join us as we take a trip down memory lane to reminisce about what was happening in Clydebank fifteen years ago.
We have delved into the Post’s archives to pick out some stories from more than ten years ago.
Here are some photographs from our edition published on September 9, 2009.
Do you remember these stories or spot any familiar faces?
1. First tenants move into eco homes
The Queens Gate development on Cart Street, near the River Clyde, welcomed its first residents, Kelly Ann Oxford and her one-year-old daughter Julie Anne. The £5.1 million development comprises 40 one and two-bedroom homes built with sustainably sourced materials.
2. Red carpet for Clydebank documentary premiere
The film Clydebank Through A Lens was made by director Iain McGuiness. The documentary explores what the town was like in the 1970s and features Wet Wet Wet star Tommy Cunningham.3. The diamond anniversary of the marriage of Queen Mary with Clydebank
The anniversary celebrated the day the ship was successfully launched into the Clyde from John Browns Shipyard. On September 26 1934 Queen Mary, wife of King George V attended the ceremony.
4. Brave Mark had his legs waved for charity
Mark McCafferty, manager of Iceland in Clydebanks shopping centre, put his legs in the hands of beauticians to raise funds for Hey Children's Hospital in Merseyside.5. Kids at Clydemuir Primary got a garden makeover
Children at Clydemuir Primary got a welcome garden makeover for their school thanks to Halifax Bank of Scotland. Volunteers from the banking group went along to create flower beds and plant bulbs.
6. Senior citizens pampered by a new beauty salon.
Anniesland X Hair and Beauty were invited to Ancaster Drive's sheltered housing complex to treat some of the ladies. They were given either a cut and blow dry or wash and blow dry and had their nails filed and painted.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here