Changes

Claude Bissel described Trueman in these words:

Claude Bissel described Trueman in these words:

::"''Albert Trueman was a tall man, with a commanding physical presence, measured and a little formal in speech, but without pomposity.  He had a deep, resonant voice that he used on the public platform with calculated dramatic effect, hinting at the operatic career that he might well have had.  He was a genial and a witty companion, given occasionally to bouts of hamletian self-analysis, from which he would rapidly emerge with renewed vigour and undiminished joviality.  He took satisfaction in the honours he had received - honorary degrees from a number of universities and membership in the Order of Canada - but he rejoiced most in the love that encompassed him in his family and in the affectionate esteem in which he was held by friends and colleagues everwhere.''."|Claude Bissel (Bissel, 1982, p.8)

::"''Albert Trueman was a tall man, with a commanding physical presence, measured and a little formal in speech, but without pomposity.  He had a deep, resonant voice that he used on the public platform with calculated dramatic effect, hinting at the operatic career that he might well have had.  He was a genial and a witty companion, given occasionally to bouts of hamletian self-analysis, from which he would rapidly emerge with renewed vigour and undiminished joviality.  He took satisfaction in the honours he had received - honorary degrees from a number of universities and membership in the Order of Canada - but he rejoiced most in the love that encompassed him in his family and in the affectionate esteem in which he was held by friends and colleagues everwhere.''." (Bissel, 1982, p.8)