Founded in 1928 and incorporated in 1933, BEMC has one of the richest histories in Canadian motorsport. The club currently hosts two rounds on the Ontario Region schedule.

In Ontario, amateur competitors race at Mosport International Raceway and Shannonville Motorsport Park to earn points towards the regional titles. Championships are contested in the following categories:

• Grand Touring Category – This category is split into two major divisions GTA-D and Touring GT Championship (TGTC) - Touring GT and Touring T. All the cars competing in the Grand Touring classes are prepared to similar rules. These vehicles are also grouped according to their performance (based on the bracket that a car/driver combination performs). The quickest class, GTA features cars such as the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Corvette, while at the other end of the spectrum, GTD and TGTC Touring T include vehicles such as the Honda Civic and Volkswagen Rabbit. Some of these cars may be constructed with a tube-frame chassis. The GTA-D class races in shorter sprint contests while the Touring GT Championship competitors compete in a twenty-minute sprint race on Saturday. They conclude the weekend with a forty-minute finale.
• Sports Racer Category – These are purpose-built closed wheel race cars. The class includes a variety of chassis’ which may be constructed by a competitor or a race car manufacturer. There is also a wide range of engine options used by the teams.
• Formula Category – These are also purpose-built race cars. This is the largest category and includes seven classes:
  • Formula 1200 (uses Volkswagen components and is powered by 1200-cc air-cooled engine)
  • Formula First (also utilizes Volkswagen parts but is powered by a 1600-cc air-cooled motor)
  • Formula Ford A, B and C (use the four-cylinder 1600-cc Ford motor with older chassis’ competing in the B and C category)
  • Formula 2000 (these winged vehicles utilizes a 2.0-liter Ford four-cylinder power-plant)
  • Formula 4 (another winged class with the most liberal rules)
  • Formula Libre (open wheel cars that do not fit into the rules for any of the categories listed above)
• There are a variety of regulations that govern these open-wheel cars.