violations), Jamie, Paul and Dean (who also drove 50 km/h over the speed limit). Dean and Scott are the first contestants in the history of Canada's Worst Driver not to complete the drive to the rehab centre. First to Arrive: Dale was the fourth to leave, but the first to arrive. Last to Arrive: Dean was the last. Camaro Challenge: Basic Assessment: In response to complaints about vintage used cars being demolished in previous seasons, a brand new Chevrolet Camaro is commissioned for this season, to be used in one challenge per episode and sold after the season ends. The challenge, mostly identical to that of the previous season, consists of a reversing course made of concrete barriers with one foot of space on either side, followed by a 50 km/h slalom before stopping in front of a wall. Paul, going first, makes many scratches and bumps in the reverse and spins out of control on the slalom. Diane and Dale continue rapidly devaluing the car and neither makes it to the full 50 km/h. Lance promptly gets the Camaro stuck on a stack of hubcaps in the first turn and never makes it to the end of the challenge. Donna gets so agitated during the reverse portion that Brad has to stop and take a break for her sake, while Dean speeds his way through the slalom, but stops well short of the wall. Both continue to devalue the car. Jamie, however, inflicts the most damage on the Camaro, ripping off the entire front bumper through contact with a concrete barrier. Scott, going last, shows off prior to the challenge and makes a perfect reverse run. However, he demonstrates why he is in rehab when he shows off a handbrake turn before attempting the slalom, but then forgets to release the handbrake, ruining an otherwise perfect run. In the deliberation, each contestant meets with the experts for a personal discussion on why they are here. As usual, no one graduates this episode, as it serves merely as a skills evaluation. Web extras for this episode: Bad Passengers - Andrew reflects on the nature of the nominator after five years. He claims that in the first few years, people were usually nominated by their loved ones out of spite, while in later years, the desire to have their loved ones improve has taken over. Nominations have increased from 100 in