News items about Robert Stanfield, as follows:~Stanfield addresses a Progressive Conservative Party audience at a fund-raising dinner. He says that he can smell the end of the Trudeau government, June 15, 1971. <7mn 26s>~Stanfield wins the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, 1967.~Stanfield wants a softer version of the War Measures Act to deal with the Front de la Libération du Québec, November 1970. <33s>~Stanfield says he has a problem getting his views heard and understood by Canadians, September 1970. <56s>~Stanfield returns from the U.S.S.R. and says that the Soviets suggest having a world disarmament conference, July 1970. <1mn 11s>~Stanfield says that the unemployed should not be required to bear the cost of fighting inflation, April 1970. <38s>~Stanfield's caucus meets; he announces their policy on capital gains tax, February 1970. <1mn 1s>~Stanfield criticizes the Trudeau government's approach to inflation control, and recommends reconciliation over confrontation, December 1969. <2mn 15s>~Stanfield criticizes the government's taxation paper, in defence of the middle-class and the small business sector, November 13, 1969. <45s>~Stanfield opposes Bill 75-C on Parliamentary procedure, and says he will continue his opposition indefinitely, July 28, 1969. The reporter is Bruce Phillips. <1mn 12s>~Stanfield presnets long underwear to a prize-winner at a social event ("Maritime Night"), June 24, 1969. <51s>~Stanfield explains the controversy within his caucus, June 6, 1969. The reporter is Max Keeping. <56s>~Stanfield campaigns in Ottawa and Québec prior to the 1968 election; he proposes a land bank to stabilize the real estate market. <1mn 13s>~Stanfield says Canada should keep its troops in NATO, April 24, 1969. <46s>~Stnafield jokes about his decision to study French, September 9, 1968. <1mn 41s>~Stanfield becomes a Raftsman in Hull, Québec, and tours the Maritimes during the 1968 election campaign, June 1968. <1mn 15s>~In a speech at the Skyline Hotel in Ottawa, Stanfield criticizes the Pearson-Caouette alliance in Parliament, February 27, 1968. <1mn 1s>~Parliament adjourns for twenty-four hours. Allan MacEachen explains the procedure and Stanfield comments on Pearson's decision, February 27, 1968. <1mn 38s>~Stanfield comments on Charles de Gaulle's interference in Québec, November 26, 1967. <33s>~Stanfield says that it is his job to bring the government down, November 26, 1967. <2mn 29s>
