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The Honourable Members
of the
Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame


Inductee eligibility and CMHF induction form

Index by last name:
[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] I [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] Q [R] [S] [T] U [V] [W] X Y Z

Index by year:
[1993] [1994] [1995] [1996] [1997] [1998] 1999 [2000] [2001] [2002] [2003] [2004] [2005] [2006] [2007]


Gary Beck / Ray Peets (1999)

One of the most successful teams in Canadian motorsport history, Gary Beck and Ray Peets captured the 1974 National Hot Rod Association Top Fuel World Championship, the highest honour in the toughest and fastest class in drag racing. From their homebase in Edmonton, Beck and Peets won an amazing 79% of the NHRA and American Hot Rod Association events they entered that year - 59 wins in 74 runs. They were runner-ups in the 1975 World Championship.

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Maurice (MO) Carter (1999)

A decorated World War II veteran, a dedicated community leader and successful auto dealer in Hamilton, Ont., Maurice (Mo) Carter started rallying in 1961 and racing in 1966. Over the next 15 years, he drove his familiar red-and-white Carter Camaros on every road racecourse in North America. In 1973, he became the first Canadian to win Trans-Am and IMSA races in the U.S. His Carter Camaro finished fourth behind a trio of Porsche 935 Turbos in the 24 Hours of Daytona in 1980.

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Castrol North America (1999)

Few companies match the accomplishments in motorsport of Castrol North America. Their support of the sport has taken many forms - driver, rider and team sponsorships, series sponsorships, track sponsorships and product and contingency support. It has encompassed virtually every motorsport discipline from Formula 1 racing to motorcycles to rallying. Castrol is also the founding patron of the Canadian MotorSport Hall of Fame.

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Yvon Duhamel (1999)

Yvon Duhamel carried the No. 1 plate in every form of motorcycle racing in Canada from dirt track to road racing - in most cases, a number of times. Five times, he won the White Trophy, the highest award in Canadian motorcycle racing. He won the 250 cc Daytona Classic in 1969, won a World Championship race at Assen, Holland, in 1974, and the Grand Prix of Canada in 1981. His snowmobile accomplishments include a World Championship in 1970.

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Dave Greenblatt (1999)

Dave Greenblatt was the constructor of a series of fiercely fast Dailu specials that were driven by Dave, John Cannon and Peter Lerch. The Dailu Mk I was built in 1961-62 by Dave, Luigi Cassiani and Mike Saggers. It was exceptionally fast, if not always entirely reliable. But when it was running, it was the match of anything on the racetrack, including Lotuses, Ferraris, Porsches and Chaparrals. There followed three more Dailus, all with monster V8s and all with blinding speed.

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Grant King (1999)

Grant King started building racing cars as a teenager in his hometown of Victoria, B.C. He made his first visit to the Indy 500 (with Canadian builder Rollo Vollstedt) in 1963. From then to the late eighties, Grant King was builder, crew chief or owner of dozens of Indy cars. Grant fielded USAC cars for Al Unser, Canadian Billy Foster, Len Sutton, Sheldon Kinser, Tom Sneva, Gary Bettenhausen and a memorable Pikes Peak car for Mario Andretti. One year, Grant King Racing had three entries in the Indy 500 field.

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