For ages 7+. The objective is to land exactly on the same square 
as Jim. 
If you do, you draw four cards. 
The cards 
say things like "I would 
like", "I wish" etc., and also the subject 
of a dream wish, something like water-skiing or flying. 
If you can make a legitimate statement out of the four cards, you win. But this is unlikely on the first 
attempt and you will need to meet Jim again. 
--
Savile's children's discos were popular with local teens - but they were prime 
picking for him to carry out his sick crimes. Patrick 
Skinner, 82, said: "At one point 
we were standing 
on a balcony overlooking the dance 
floor where 
there 
were several hundred young 
girls 
gyrating to the music. I commented on it being 'quite a sight' and Jimmy replied ‘Aye, I've shafted more than 75 per cent of them.'” He added: “The hall was full of girls as young as 14.”
A year after his death 
at his home overlooking Roundhay Park in 2011, it emerged that Savile had sexually abused 
hundreds of people throughout his life. An ITV documented presented by investigative reporter 
Mark Williams-Thomas featured several women who claimed they had been abused by Savile as teenagers. It led to more victims coming forward and investigations later 
found 
Savile abused up to 1,000 women 
and girls in his lifetime. It was reported he had met some of them through his work at the BBC and his charity work.
Scotland Yard launched its own investigation in January 
2013 and labelled Savile a "prolific, predatory" s*x offender. The investigation found 
214 offences had been committed across 28 police 
forces between 
1955 and 2009. NCPSS research for a Panorama documented confirmed at least 500 reports of abuse 
by Savile.
A Department of Health investigation found Savile had abused 60 people including at least 33 patients from five-years-old to 75-years-old. 
Jump in the discussion.
No email address required.
Jump in the discussion.
No email address required.
More options
Context