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File consists of a full-text typewritten address given by George Gale to a gathering of county court judges on the subject of legal justice in Canada. Included in the file is a photocopied newspaper article titled, "Survey shows most Canadians feel they can't get justice in court".

File consists of typewritten notes and full-text addresses, written by George Gale in his capacity as a judge, used to address juries in trials over which he presided. The items in this file pertain to specific cases (Regina v. Widdifield, Regina v. Turfin, Regina v. LaPlante) as well as general subjects or charges including manslaughter, murder, sexual assault, assault, libel and negligence. These notes and addresses have been arranged in the following categories: self defence, general criminal charge, charge to grand jury, murder, drunkenness, insanity, provocation, verdicts, parties to offences, questions and oaths, manslaughter, rape, miscellaneous criminal charges, criminal notes, negligence charges, other charges, questions for jury, and notes for civil cases.

Item is a felt badge featuring the coat of arms of the University of Toronto on a maple leaf appliquéd on a letter "T". The motto reads "velut arbor aevo", or "may it grow as a tree through the ages".

Item is a honourary Doctor of Law degree issued to George Gale by the University of Windsor. The degree was presented at the 33rd Convocation of the University of Windsor on 31 May 1980.

File consists of a programme, notice, photographs and newspaper clippings pertaining to the honourary degrees issued at the 33rd Convocation of the University of Windsor on 31 May 1980. George Gale was the recipient of a Doctor of Laws degree, honoris causa.

File consists of a copy of a firm history of Weir & Foulds, prepared by firm partner John P. Hamilton. A letter written to George Gale by Hamilton regarding the history is included in the file.

Item is the text of a welcome message to new students entering Osgoode Hall Law School written by George Gale and published in the Fall 1965 issue of "Obiter Dicta".

Item is an honourary Doctor of Laws degree issued to George Gale by York University. The degree was presented at a 1979 convocation ceremony held at York University.