In the Canadian Forces, an armoury is a place where a reserve unit trains, meets, and parades.

"JE ME SOUVIENS" (1989) by André Gauthier, a 6’ X 9’ bronze 'haut-relief' bronze and granite wall memorial, was erected at Place George V in front of the armoury.
Unveiled on November 11, 1989, the sculpture honours the memory of the soldiers from the Royal 22ᵉ Régiment (R 22e R) or Van Doos French Canadian regiment who were killed during the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.
The sculpture was inspired by A.T.C. Bastiens' painting "L'Avance" at the Canadian War Museum.
The names of soldiers are inscribed in granite on the monument.
In the Canadian Forces, an armoury is a place where a reserve unit trains, meets, and parades. 
"JE ME SOUVIENS" (1989) by André Gauthier, a 6’ X 9’ bronze 'haut-relief' bronze and granite wall memorial, was erected at Place George V in front of the armoury. Unveiled on November 11, 1989, the sculpture honours the memory of the soldiers from the Royal 22ᵉ Régiment (R 22e R) or Van Doos French Canadian regiment who were killed during the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. The sculpture was inspired by A.T.C. Bastiens' painting "L'Avance" at the Canadian War Museum. The names of soldiers are inscribed in granite on the monument.
Quebec City Armoury