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 over a decade ago.
Here are some photographs from our edition published on Wednesday, November 26, 2008.
Do you remember these stories or spot any familiar faces?
1. Asda worker's Titan Crane painting picked for exhibition
Jim O'Donnell, who was 54 at the time of publication, was a well-known friendly face who welcomed shoppers at the town's Asda store but many were unaware of his artist alter ego Jody, which was the name he always signed his paintings with.
Jim was always interested in painting as a hobby but was getting more serious over the previous ten years and had sold several paintings and prints.
2. Schoolkids ditch boring shoes for funky feet![Clydebank Post:]( "Clydebank Post:")
Pupils at Edinbarnet Primary ditched the boring shoes and came to school in exciting footwear - the more outrageous the better.
The kids all paid to come to the Faifley school wearing funky footwear and they managed to raise £150 for Children in Need.
3. Yoker woman celebrates 100th birthday
Winifred Aitken proudly showed off her letter from Queen Elizabeth II congratulating her on reaching her 100th birthday.
The pensioner, who was a resident at Quayside Nursing Home in Yoker at the time of publication, and her family all joined in the celebrations.
4. Dalmuir school kids host Doctor Who-themed assembly
Dalmuir school kids had a fun but spooky morning when they put on a special Doctor Who-themed assembly.
The Clydemuir Primary fours and fives put on the show which included the doctor, his assistants, as well as a range of zombies and other scary creatures from the show.
5. String to axe-man's bow
A budding Bankie axe-man wowed rock experts to win a radio station's guitar competition.
Pedro Andre, who moved to the town from Portugal, came up with a searing riff to be aired on an advert for Elixir strings.
The Slash wannabe landed a goody bag from the station and a year's supply of guitar strings after sending in his guitar 'lick' online.
6. Sporty St Stephen's pupils visited by successful rugby player
Sporty kids got to scrum on down as they were visited by a star of the town's successful rugby club.
The budding players at St Stephen's Primary in Dalmuir were shown the ropes by Clydebank Rugby Club's Michael Starkey.
The Whitecrook club player put them through their paces as part of their after-school activities.
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