<P> Vaughan was born in Liverpool and began a stage career at the age of 14 with a boys' theatrical troupe - the Eton Boys Choir, singing' D'ye Ken John Peel' . A few years later, he formed a dance trio called' The Dancing Aces' and toured with it until he was called up to the join the Army in 1945 . He served as a sergeant in Italy and the Middle East . During his military service he appeared in Army shows with Spike Milligan and Harry Secombe, who were later to form the Goons . In 1951, he appeared with Secombe again, when they performed on the same bill in variety . </P> <P> After two years of doing variety shows in Australia, Vaughan returned to Britain to appear in a summer season of shows called' Twinkle' . By the end of the decade he was the compere of a show starring Cliff Richard . </P> <P> Vaughan was by now becoming known as an entertainer and his big break came when he stepped into Bruce Forsyth's shoes to host Sunday Night at the London Palladium . The show was broadcast live and was a national institution, often reaching 20 million viewers . Vaughan used catch - phrases like' swinging!' and' dodgy!', which were accompanied by thumbs - up or thumbs - down gestures . He was a popular host for the long - running television programme (1962--1965). He also hosted The Golden Shot (during 1972 and 1973), taking over from Bob Monkhouse . Vaughan appeared in a 1960s TV advertising campaign for Cadbury's Roses chocolates which included the slogan' Roses Grow On You' . </P> <P> On television, he was also a regular guest on variety and quiz shows, including Celebrity Squares, Give Us a Clue and Larry Grayson's Generation Game, as well as being compere of the BBC's Pebble Mill Showcase . </P>

Who did the advert roses grow on you
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