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In fact, when young George (Susan’s grandfather) came of age, he gave into an urge to travel and struck out for the Virgin territory in the Yukon where, as Susan puts it, “he had a damned good time and brought back a few gold nuggets to prove it.”
George finally settled down and married into the Cuthbert family, a noteworthy clan in its own right. It was a Cuthbert who founded the first Protestant church in Quebec.
What does Susan think of it all?
“Of course, it’s all quite fascinating,” she admits, “but it actually means so very little in 1966. I leave all that sort of heraldry to my old maiden great aunt in Ontario. My career as an actress depends solely on my own individual qualifications and I wouldn’t be any better or worse as a talent even if I were the daughter of the Queen Mother herself.”
Where has her talent taken her? In her first American film “Banning” Susan has a topfeatured role as Guy Stockwell’s stately wife in the sexfilled expose of the exclusive country club set.
Susan has been acting professionally since the tender age of 11. Summer stock, other stage work in Canada, United States and England and television has taken up her time until the “Banning” role. She landed the part after being referred to Elenor Kilgalen, Universal’s talent agent in New York and in turn to “Banning” director Ron Winston.
The only thing left is vital statistics which her Hollywood press releases give as follows: Height five foot seven and a half inches; weight 128 pounds; hair auburn; eyes gray-green. Put all these together and it spells Susan Clark, Canadian actress on her way up.