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 November 11, 2009.

Do you remember any of these stories or spot any familiar faces?

1. Memorial unveiled

(Image: Archives) A new war memorial bearing the names of 1,000 fallen soldiers was unveiled in Clydebank on Remembrance Sunday in 2009.

The Hall Street memorial at the side of the Town Hall includes the names of five brothers — Andrew, Walter, James, John and Daniel Munn — who all perished in the First World War.

The brave siblings were honoured for the first time in their home town.

2. Generous gift for hospice

(Image: Archives) A birthday boy gave an impressive £1,000 to St Margaret’s Hospice.

David Bunton celebrated his 90th birthday with family and friends at the Goodyear Club in Drumchapel, but instead of presents, asked for donations to the Whitecrook facility.

3. Pipe band's high flying record

(Image: Archives) An ambitious piping group is hoping to unleash the skirl of the pipes at 38,000ft in a bizarre world record attempt.

Rockers Celtic Spirit want to break the current record for playing the pipes at the highest point.

The Yoker-based band — made up of Jason Prentice and Brian Kennedy on drums and piper James Craig — were hoping to be allowed to carry out the stunt whilst on board an aeroplane in Canada on Thursday.

4. Not litter louts

(Image: Archives) Streetwise kids knew how to keep the streets clean thanks to a lesson from litter officers.

The youngsters at Our Lady of Loretto Primary School welcomed David Hay and Rodney Marshall from the council for the talk.

They told the children all about what they can do to reduce the amount of litter.

5. Sports stadium tour

(Image: Archives) The then-secretary of state for Scotland, Jim Murphy MP, was given a tour around the new and improved Scotstoun stadium.

The centre, along with the adjacent leisure facility, was a key training hub for the Commonwealth Games in 2014 — and is at the heart of an athletics legacy for both elite and up-and-coming athletes