The Type 5 medium tank Chi-Ri (五式中戦車 チリ , Go-shiki chusensha Chi-ri ) ("Imperial Year 2605 Medium Tank Model 9") was the ultimate medium tank developed by the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II.
 Intended to be a heavier, more powerful version of Japan's sophisticated Type 4 Chi-To medium tank, in performance it was designed to surpass the US M4 Sherman medium tanks being fielded by the Allied forces.
 A single prototype was incomplete when the war ended.
The M3 Lee, officially Medium Tank, M3, was an American medium tank used during World War II.
 In Britain, the tank was called by two names based on the turret configuration and crew size.
 Tanks employing US pattern turrets were called the "Lee", named after Confederate general Robert E. Lee.
 Variants using British pattern turrets were known as "Grant," named after Union general Ulysses S. Grant.
The Type 89 medium tank I-Go (八九式中戦車　イ号 , Hachikyū-shiki chū-sensha I-gō ) was a medium tank used by the Imperial Japanese Army from 1932 to 1942 in combat operations of the Second Sino-Japanese War, at Khalkhin Gol against the Soviet Union, and in the Second World War.
 The Type 89B model was the world's first mass-produced diesel engine tank.
 The tank was armed with a short-barrel 57 mm cannon for knocking out pillboxes and masonry fortifications, and proved effective in campaigns in Manchuria and China, as the Chinese National Revolutionary Army had only three tank battalions to oppose them, which consisted primarily of Vickers export models, German Panzer Is, and Italian CV33 tankettes.
 The Type 89 was a 1920s design medium tank, built to support the infantry, and thus lacked the armor or armament of 1940s generation Allied armor; and was regarded as obsolete by the time of the 1939 battles of Khalkhin Gol, against the Soviet Union.
 The code designation "I-Go" comes from the "katakana" letter [イ] for “first” and the "kanji" [号] for "number".
 The designation is also transliterated Chi-Ro and sometimes "Yi-Go".
The T2 Medium Tank was an American design that replaced three prototype medium tank designs started in the 1920s for an experiment conducted by United States Army.
 The T2 tank never saw combat and left prototype stages and was not mass-produced with having only one built in the 1930 by Rock Island Arsenal.
 Its legacy, however was the M2 light tank, developed into the M2 medium, and onto the M3 Lee and M4 Sherman medium tanks.
The Tank, Cruiser, Ram was a cruiser tank designed and built by Canada in the Second World War, based on the U.S. M3 Medium tank.
 Due to standardization on the American Sherman tank for frontline units, it was used exclusively for training purposes and was never used in combat as a gun tank.
 The chassis was used for several other combat roles however, such as a flamethrower tank, observation post, and armoured personnel carrier.
The Swords and Ploughshares Museum is a private military museum located south of the village of Kars, Ontario.
 The Museum is focused on a specific aspect of Canadian military history: the Citizen Soldier (the Militiaman and Reservist) at peace and at war.
 The Museum uses vehicles and artifacts to demonstrate how they could be adapted and used by Citizen Soldiers for both military and civilian purposes.
 For example, a Ram tank from World War II that was modified after the war to serve as a snowplow was a featured display at the Museum for many years.
The Schmalturm turret was a tank turret designed for use on the Panzer V Ausf.
 B Panther II medium tank, Panther A and G medium tank, Panzer IV Ausf.
 J medium tank and the VK 30.02 DB (a medium tank prototype).
 The turret's shape resembled the Soviet T-34 tank turret.
 It featured a narrow front to maximize protection while minimizing weight.
 It was both lighter and easier-to-manufacture than the standard Panther turret.
 The turret had a stereoscopic rangefinder with lenses on either side of the turret, located in spherical bulges.
 No Schmalturms entered series production.
The T-43 medium tank was a prototype Soviet medium tank developed during the Second World War as a possible replacement for both the T-34 medium and KV-1 heavy tanks.
 The project's aim was to build a medium tank with heavier armour, but German advances in tank technology proved better countered by a more heavily armed T-34-85 and the T-43 was cancelled.
Type 3 Medium Tank "Chi-Nu" (三式中戦車 チヌ , San-shiki chū-sensha Chi-nu ) ("Imperial Year 2603 Medium tank Model 10") was a medium tank of the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II.
 Like the Type 1 Chi-He, this tank was an improved version of the Type 97 Chi-Ha.
 It incorporated a Type 3 75 mm tank gun, one of the largest Japanese tank guns during the war.
The Type 87 Chi-I medium tank (experimental 1st tank) (試製1 号戦車 ) was the first indigenously designed tank produced by Japan for the Imperial Japanese Army.
 Development of this medium tank began in June 1925 and was completed by February 1927.
 During the field trials, the tank proved to be too heavy and under-powered.
 The project was cancelled and a new light tank design was finished by April 1928 and designated the Type 89 I-Go.

Question: In what village is the Swords and Ploughshares Museum, which could feature the Canadian tank based on the M3 Medium Tank?
Answer: Kars, Ontario