Former Edmonton police constable, Douglas Kurtis Brown, impaired driving trial continued Tuesday, hearing testimony from the people riding in his car the night of the crash.

Brown has three passengers riding in his BMW last May on the night of the crash, his girlfriend Chantelle Pasychny, her sister Alanna, and Alanna's boyfriend Tyler Ames.

The court heard that the night started out at Brooklyn's Lounge and around 11 p.m. Brown's girlfriend said he had one rum and coke and a virgin caesar.

The group moved on to The Bank Ultra Lounge in downtown Edmonton and the head bouncer testified to Brown's condition that night.

"In my opinion he was sober as a judge," said Jeff Roth, with the club's security.

Chantelle Pasychny testified that Brown had one shot of Jagermeister, but no other alcoholic drinks that she knew of. She insisted he was sober.

"He was normal. He was the same as he was for the entire day," she told the court.

The bar's general manager, Matt Glass, testified that Brown was sober when he arrived at the club but his mood may have changed by the end of the night.

"Mr. Brown seemed to be more relaxed...but I couldn't tell you if he was drunk."

The group left the bar around 2 a.m., and headed home to the house they shared in Mill Woods. The passengers testified that Brown's driving was normal.

On the ride home Brown's BMW collided with a truck, which burst into flames.

Pasychny described the chaotic crash scene to the court. She said Brown helped flip the truck back over and free the driver, 18-year-old Robert Wasyliw.

"Kurtis pulled him out of the truck and put him on the ground seconds before the truck exploded," she said.

Following the crash Brown was suspended with pay but later resigned.

On Monday the court heard testimony from Wasyliw, who described his pain as his arm was trapped under the truck after the impact.

"I just started screaming for help hitting the roof. By that time the fire had spread to the passenger's side. All I remember was drips of flame hitting me. I huddled up to protect myself from the flames," he told the court.

On Wednesday, the court is expected to hear from police officers who first responded to the crash. They will tell the court what they found when they arrived on scene.

The trial is expected to wrap up Friday.

With files from Bill Fortier