VISIT Easingwold- Yorkshire at its best

Galtres Square Dancers

 Square Dancing is just one of those opportunities to mix, socialise and be active in pleasant surroundings.

My name is Norman Mitchell and I started Square Dancing some 22 years ago, and I have been calling for Square Dancing for 19 years.

 I have been dancing and leading Square Dance classes for many happy years in and around York.  Although at first you could mistakenly think of country dancing, but we have no long patterns of moves to remember.  We dance in-groups of 8 dancers, with whom we form squares on the floor. 

 All moves are thoroughly explained and demonstrated, we dance at walking pace, mostly moving forwards, with just a little swing.

The music used ranges through up beat Country music both old and new, plus popular songs old and new.  Dancing to a good beat (not too loud) of music, will enable you to move easily whilst enjoying well known music, you will not realise just how far you will walk whilst dancing.  Dancing is known to be easy on the feet and joints, helps with your breathing and stimulates both your brain and heart.

 As with all activities we meet and make new friends, which really helps over come any shyness

 Do come and dance with us, bring a friend, but most of all bring a happy smile, single dancers are always welcome.

 We dance every Tuesday at the Galtres Centre, where we use the lounge. Dancing starts at 2pm and runs till 4pm, with a tea break at 3pm

 See you on the floor

 Norman Mitchell

 

 

Location

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Visit Burn Hall and discover a hotel offering something a little different. Fine food, comfortable accommodation and a very warm Yorkshire welcome will make your experience unforgettable, more.

Contact

Easingwold Tourist Information
Chapel Lane
Easingwold
York
YO61 3AE
Tel 01347 821530
Fax 01347 821530

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It's a fact

Squadron Leader Jack Currie DFC, the famous bomber pilot, who wrote the greatest wartime book about bombing operations during WW2 is buried in Easingwold Church Yard. He settled at Easingwold because he was then an instructor at the Home Office Civil Defence School, Hawkhills, nearby. He wrote his book over many years whilst enjoying a pint in the George Hotel and was a very likeable local character and his description of flying on bombing missions is unparalleled. He was also featured in a BBC Documentary titled \"The Lancaster Legend\".

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Supported by: Lottery Funding