So we are treating the two fluorines as ligand groups on the right hand side and we introduce a Hydrogen on the left. We observe that each fluorine has a 2S, 2px, 2py and 2pz. If we take the 2pz as being along the internuclear axis then we assign it with sigma symmetry, while the x and y p orbitals have pi symmetry.
It is the 2pz that can interact with the Hydrogens 1S because it has the correct symmetry. It turns out that the symmetry of that orbital is ag. This creates as you say the bonding and anti bonding pair with the H's 1S. It is important to note that the bonding and anti bonding pair are of the same symmetry.
The hydrogen only has the 1S orbital (symmetry ag) and no others, so every other orbital of a symmetry that is not ag is non-bonding since it has no respective partner in the FHF environment.
With regard to the assignation of symmetry to an orbital you must have an understanding of SALCs (symmetry adapted linear combinations of molecular orbitals), if you perform a projection operator method then you will generate the symmetrys ... however this is a bit advanced and not something expected at undergraduate level (to my knowledge).
I hope that helps :)
