CASCAR Super Series

CASCAR Super Series

Category	Stock cars
Country	Canada
Inaugural season	1986
Folded	2006
Constructors	Chevrolet · Dodge · Ford
Last Drivers' champion	J. R. Fitzpatrick
Last Makes' champion	Chevrolet

The CASCAR Super Series was Canada's premier stock car touring division. It was sanctioned by CASCAR. The series ended after the 2006 season after NASCAR purchased CASCAR, and NASCAR used it as the basis for the NASCAR Pinty's Series.

General Tire served as the series' title sponsor from 1988 to 1990, followed by Budweiser in 1993. Castrol held the naming rights from 1994 to the final season in 2006.

Five Time CASCAR Super Series Champion Don Thomson Jr. in 2005

A western counterpart called the CASCAR West Super Series began racing in 1992, replacing CASCAR's Hobby Stock division.^[1] In addition to being its own championship, the West Super Series conducted combination races with the national series.^[2]

Past champions

Year	Champion	Number
1986*	Ken Johnston	No. 42
1987	Barry Harmer	No. 26
1988	Andy Farr	No. 04
1989	Steve Robblee	No. 32
1990	Wayne Keeling	No. 62
1991	Dave Whitlock	No. 29
1992	Steve Robblee	No. 32
1993	Kerry Micks	No. 02
1994	Mark Dilley	No. 64
1995	Sean Dupuis	No. 7
1996	Dan Shirtliff	No. 3
1997	Dave Whitlock	No. 98
1998	Dave Whitlock	No. 98
1999	Peter Gibbons	No. 1
2000	Peter Gibbons	No. 1
2001	Don Thomson Jr.	No. 4
2002	Don Thomson Jr.	No. 4
2003	Don Thomson Jr.	No. 4
2004	Don Thomson Jr.	No. 4
2005	Don Thomson Jr.	No. 4
2006	J. R. Fitzpatrick	No. 84
Source:[3][4]

• * – All events held at Delaware Speedway

Tracks

Years	Track	Location	Type
2000	Autodrome Chicoutimi	Chicoutimi, Québec	1/3 Mile Oval
2002	Autodrome Montmagny	Montmagny, Quebec	3/8 Mile Oval
1993–2003, 2005–2006	Autodrome Saint-Eustache	St-Eustache, Quebec	2/5 Mile Oval
1989–1995, 2005–2006	Barrie Speedway	Barrie, Ontario	1/3 Mile Tri-Oval
1993–1994, 1996–2001, 2003	Bridge City Speedway	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan	1/3 Mile Oval
1989–2006	Cayuga Speedway	Cayuga, Ontario	5/8 Mile Oval
1991–1992	Checkered Flag Speedway	Windsor, Ontario	Oval
1988–1997	Capital City Speedway	Ottawa, Ontario	3/8 Mile Oval
2006	Circuit Gilles Villeneuve	Montreal, Quebec	2.71 Mile Road Course
1996–1999	Circuit Ste-Croix	Sainte-Croix, Quebec	5/8 Mile Oval
2001, 2006	Circuit Trois-Rivières	Trois-Rivières, Quebec	1.53 Mile Street Circuit
1986–2005	Delaware Speedway	Delaware, Ontario	1/2 Mile Oval
1998–2000	Edmonton International Raceway	Wetaskiwin, Alberta	1/4 Mile Oval
1990	Exhibition Stadium	Toronto, Ontario	1/3 Mile Oval
1988–1989	Flamboro Speedway	Hamilton, Ontario	1/3 MileOval
2001–2002, 2004–2006	Kawartha Speedway	Fraserville, Ontario	3/8 Mile Oval
1999–2005	Molson Indy Toronto	Toronto, Ontario	1.75 Mile Street Circuit
2001–2004	Molson Indy Vancouver	Vancouver, British Columbia	1.78 Mile Street Circuit
1991–1992, 1996, 1999–2000	Mosport Speedway	Bowmanville, Ontario	1/2 Mile Oval
1998–2006	Mosport International Raceway	Bowmanville, Ontario	2.459 Mile Road Course
1991, 1993–1999	Peterborough Speedway	Peterborough, Ontario	1/3 Mile Oval
1993–2001, 2003, 2005	Race City Motorsport Park	Calgary, Alberta	1/2 Mile Oval
1991	Sanair Super Speedway	Saint-Pie, Quebec	9/10 Mile Oval
1996	Sauble Speedway	Sauble Beach, Ontario	1/4 Mile Oval
1989–1991, 1995	Shannonville Motorsport Park	Shannonville, Ontario	Road Course
1997–2000	Speedway 660	Geary, New Brunswick	1/3 Mile Oval
2005–2006	SunValley Speedway	Vernon, British Columbia	1/2 Mile Oval
2006	Sutherland Automotive Speedway	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan	1/3 Mile Oval

References

1. Suderman, Art (June 26, 1992). "Fledgling sport is taking a fast run at success". Calgary Herald. Retrieved December 28, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
2. Simnett, Chris (August 10, 1995). "Gandy steady in Calgary". Prince George Free Press. Retrieved December 28, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
3. "CASCAR Super Series Past Champions". Racing-Reference.info. Retrieved 2013-09-04.
4. "CASCAR Super Series". The Third Turn. Retrieved 2013-09-04.

External links

• Canadian Racing Online web site