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Getting rid of the inhibitions about shaking the hibs and shoulders is a must for the novice belly dancer, says instructor Nancy Scott, in the forefront of the above photo taken during the Tuesday morning class at Richmond Hill Family Y. In the background are a couple of the novices. a little camera shy. as they get the hangof the shimmy and shake. Move from nose to toes It’s happening at the Ribhmond Hill Family Y where instructor Nancy Scott of Toronto teaches the basic patterns and then turns the group loose to im- provise to the beat of Middle Eastern music. Belly dancing, a dance art dating back to the time of the Pharaohs is now coming back into vogue as a fun way to exercise the hips and the upper torso. RICHMOND HILL â€" Movin‘ and groovin’ is no longer just a rock and roll, but has been replaced by a shimmy and a shake as 16 Richmond Hill ladies have found out in the last eight weeks as they let down their hair and got their abdomens in gear for belly dancing. Getting rid of the inhibitions about shaking the hibs and shoulders is a must for the novice belly dancer, says instructor Nancy Scott, in the forefront of the above photo taken during the 10087 Yonge St. Richmond Hill THE $29.95 RADMAN FALL SPECIAL For Most Model Cars V 1/ WE WILL: 0 Remove, boil and clean the Radiator 0 Flush the Engine Block 0 Remove Test 8- Reinstall the Thermostat 0 Check all Hoses and Clamps 0 Check all Belts 0 Flush the Heater Core 0 Check the Water Pump & 0 Pressure test the Rad Cap 0 Paint the Radiator with a unique corrosive resistant paint used exclusively by the RADMAN 0 Re install the Radiator 0 Add antifreeze to the system to bring it to a â€"34° performance level. A A Call Gard or Jim 884-7170 ALL THIS FOR ONE LOW PRICE OF $29.95 INCLUDING ANTIFREEZE. We guarantee all work done! (Next to Richmond Inn) Lose your inhibitions The program has been one of the most successful offered by the “Y” this year, says Gwen Halliday, director of programming for York region. Getting rid of the inhibitions is the first obstacle to overcome, explains Mrs. Scott. She began belly dancing 3% years ago herself after studying at Toronto's Academy of Dance, and has since given up teaching kindergarten to instruct belly dancing. steps, it’s a matter of keeping to the rhythm and remembering all the shimmys â€" if you get desperate, you can always rely on the bust shimmy,” she tells her class. Mothers enrolled in the Tuesday morning program can bring their children to the day care facilities at the “Y” while they dance. Belly dancing is only one in a list of new programs that have been added to the expanding curriculum. Others include weaving, crocheting, gourmet cooking, plant decorating and rug hooking. Cross-country day trips are also planned for Tuesday and Thursday mornings, when mothers can take the morning off for a little exercise while they leave children in the “Y” day care. During the winter the “Y” is planning ski tours to Mount St. Louis leaving from the Hillcrest and Upper Canada Malls. ‘Photo by How OSSTF head wants more teachers hired AURORA â€" York County board of education hasn’t hired sufficient teachers to meet the 17.3 pupil-teacher ratio, Don Nixon, president of District 11, Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation, said in a letter to the board last week. Mlle said that, the figure was .07 above the one settled on in the current agreement. but was well within the one p6}: cent plus_ orrgnlngs range. r Howetlerr, the lit; figure Fneant that an additional four teachers could be hired to meet the intent of the agreement. RICHMOND HILL â€" A wild ride down Yonge Street that started in Oak Ridges and wound up at the liquor store in Richmond Hill, resulted in the arrest of an Oak Ridges man on three different charges. According to police it all started when Constable John Morrison spotted the errant driver, who was proceeding south on Yonge at a high rate of speed. Police said the driver was also changing lanes in front of other cars, causing them to brake suddenly. “There is little doubt that additional teachers are urgently needed in at least two secondary schools; Stouffville D.S.S., and Dr. G.W. Williams S.S." Nixon said. The driver then was said to have veered into the north lane to pass cars going south. Following that he drove through a red light at Elgin Mills Road, where police tried to stop him. “In both of these schools there are many classes which clearly have too many students for optimum education - i.e., Stouffville has a class of 42 students. V 'i‘his situation has been brought to the attention of the superintendepts." Nixon noted additional teachers were hired in two of the secondary schools in September when it was evident that enrolment was greater than forecast. He also noted‘that the budget com- parison report of Oct. 25 showed a Man arrested after wild ride, assault had Sponsored by the committee to elect Cord Rowe Mayor of Richmond Hill Gord Rowe knows this community, its people and its needs. He'll make things happen! We need positive leadership NOW! And, we’ll get it with a hard-nosed fighter like Gord Rowe. A man experienced in Municipal affairs who, as Chairman and Member of many important civic committees, has been involved in decisions which significantly contribute to the well-being of the people of Richmond Hill. This town should have more industrial and commercial development; expanded health and social services; increased recreational and parkland facilities; and improved Municipal services. Yet, what is being done? The Mayor's “do nothing" approach to handling the affairs of this Municipality seems to be working. Not much has happened in this town since he took office two years ago. wrestled Rowe will make things happen the Facing charges of dangerous driving. assault with intent to resist arrest and assaulting police, is Michael Judge, 20. of Bond Avenue in Oak Ridges. The latter. which was turned over to police, prgved to be; dynamite. l The Yollowing day' she received another call informing her that it would be his car next time and that he’d better pavement, handcuffed and then thrown in the back seat of the police car. where he then started hitting his head on the plexiglass dividing the front seat from the back, police said. Andy Pozzebon. RR 1, King, reported a bomb scare to police last week, but it was preceded by another kind of scare. hand over the money Police said Pozzebon‘s secretary first got a call Nov. 11 from a man claiming to be “Mr. Murphy." He told her to check the mailbox and when she did. she found a yellow envelope in it con- taining a stick-like object. Local entries in Royal Fair surplus of $599,837 at the secondary level, and felt that, in light of it, “ the intent of the agreement should be fulfilled. RICHMOND HILL â€" Several local farms and residents are among the exhibitors of livestock and crops at the annual Royal Agricultural Winter Fair which started at Exhibition Place in Toronto last weekend. Richmond Hill exhibitors and their classifications are: Drynoch Farms (beef), Savagedale Farms (holstein), Redstone Farms (breeding horses), Pickseed Farms (field crops), and RM. Goodram (breeding horses.) Oak Ridges Farms. Claude Picket and Norman Darrach have entries in the dairy (hostein) divjsipn. From Gormley: Early Sunset Farm, Ellanvannin Farm and Eric Rincker (beef, angus), Shalom Farm Arabians (performance horses), and Arne Frederiksen (breeding horses) . Rowe ’s your vote Bomb scare for Mayor ofRichmond Hill THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 17. 1976 â€" A-3 Facing charges of conspiring to commit extortion are Iles Pol Bodetto, 42, of Rexdale. and Guiseppi Paolitto, 40, of Toronto. Toy gun? In Concord, two men got away with $200 from Fred‘s Shell Service, after threatening the proprietor with a club, and what police said could have been a toy gun. The robbery took place Nov. 11. about 9:55 pm. Police reported the arrests of three men in connection with two thefts from the Huntingdon Golf Club in Wood- bridge, Sept. 23 and Oct. 23. Taken at that time were a $1,500 camera and $5,500 worth of golfing equipment. Facing varying charges of theft and possession over $200 and break, enter and theft. are: Scott Pennock, 19, of Rexdale; Brian Lellins, 17, of Rexdale; and Harold Rowe, 20, of Mississauga. Stolen goods Joseph R. Dunning, 29, of Wellington St., Aurora, has been charged with contributing with juvenile delinquency and with possession under $200 following an investigation by police. The latter was in connection with a series of thefts during the latter months of 1975, and January to July of this year. Police said that a man bought the stolen goods from a youth and then re- sold them. Also noted Among other thefts reported in the area last week: some $3,600 worth of tools and other articles from a trailer parked at 1416 Steeles Ave., Maple; color TV. speakers, amplifier, mink jacket, jewelry, liquor, money and various articles, value unknown, from the home of Bernard Hoffman, RRl, Unionville; $1,400 in tools and stereo, G.H. Factory Sales Ltd., Concord; set of drums, two speakers and record albums, valued at $1,225, from the home of Andrew G. Danyelco, Wrongfield Circle, Thornhill; refrigerator and two cement vibrators â€" with damaged light fixtures â€" from Faga Construction, Old Highway 7, Thornhill, for a loss of $2,050; A $1,500 rifle with telescopic sights was stolen from a car in Stouffville Plaza, Nov. 9. Charged with theft and possession under $200, is Gary Verbakel, 16, of Hill Dr., Aurora. Car damaged A car, belonging to Gerald Willie, Lake Wilcox was damaged to the extent of $1,000, while parked at the Black Hawk Inn in Richmond Hill, Nov. 11. Arrests made