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Playing as if Jekyll and Hyde was the theme for the third and decidâ€" ing game of the final, Cameron Heights Golâ€" den Gaels and Waterloo Vikings each toed both ends of the performance spectrum during _ the rubber match to decide the County‘s best club. By Rick Campbeli Chronicle Sports Editor You didn‘t need a proâ€" gram to identify the teams in last Wednesâ€" day‘s Waterloo County senior boys basketball final. You needed a comâ€" pass. s In the end, it was a case of Gaels good half being better than Vikâ€" ings good half as Caâ€" meron took the title and Kâ€"W Record Trophy with a 48â€"39 decision. If that loss was disapâ€" pointing for John Zdraâ€" All she wrote for cage Vikes Viking Tom Hall (15) reaches behind him for an errant pass during Waterioo‘s thirdâ€"quarter collapse against Cameron Wednesday while Andy Balogh of Gaels defends. | Winnin ‘n‘ grinnin Cindy Preczer of the Kâ€"W Track Club flashes a big smile as she was presented with a gold medal for winning the midâ€" get girls 400m at the recent provincial Legion Track and Field Meet at York Uniâ€" versity. Preczer and her teammates will be back in action this weekend when the bantam / midget OTFA provincial chamâ€" pionships are held at York, marking the final event of the indoor season. Three straight losses ends 1981 campaign Unlike the second game of the County final when Gaels jumped on Vikings early. WCI apâ€" peared cool and conâ€" fident in the first half Wednesday as they built up a 14â€"4 first quarter lead, which they mainâ€" tained a 24â€"14 at interâ€" mission. â€" hal‘s Viking club, it was at least matched Friday night when Vikings again saw a big lead disâ€" solve in CWOSSA play against St. John‘s Eagles of Brantford. That 52â€"47 setback, comâ€" bined with yet another loss to Gaels 68â€"46 in consolation play Saturâ€" day, relegates WCI to the sidelines as the only team from the fourâ€" team weekend event not to advance to the Wesâ€" tern regionals in London this weekend. _ _But whatever magic potion Cameron coach Court Heinbuch gave his players at halftime had an immediate reaction as Gaels quickly and completely reversed the momentum in the third quarter to take a 31â€"28 lead. Not only did they reâ€" gain their shooting eye which had betrayed them most of the first half, they also shut the door on Vikes, forcing them into bad shots and turnovers which allowed WCI to score only four points _ the ; entire quarter. Things didn‘t get much better for WCI in the final frame despite the fact they drew withâ€" in three at one point. A late turnover steal by %Je Moser made it five in and Gaels, bouyed by a vociferous Ca:â€" meron following, swept away for the nineâ€"point win. ‘"They just ate us up in that third quarter, it was a complete 360 degree turn," said Zdrahal, disâ€" appointed in the loss in that he yet refuses to beâ€" lieve on their best effort Vikings are an inferior club to Gaels. ‘"We just made error after error, they worked their buns off and they just beat us on the floor. Period." Friday Zdrahal was equally as pigued as Vikâ€" ings seemed to have the victory sewn up with their sizable secondâ€"half lead. But Eagles _ dogâ€" gedly came back to close to within three at 41â€"38 after three and poured it on in the final four minutes to steal the victory. Dave Kipfer paced Caâ€" meron with 13 while Moser added 10 in Caâ€" meron‘s balanced atâ€" tack. Fred Redekop, submitting an outstandâ€" ing final series, had 16 for Vikings while Mike Bielak sided with 15. Facing Cameron Saâ€" turday for the sixth time in three weeks and needâ€" ing a win to advance to the regionals, Vikings fell behind early and by a large marfin. and were never able to chiâ€" sel the deficit to less than five. Redekop and Bielak reversed their Wednesda scorinfi stats, whi{e Tom Hal had six in a losing effort. Kipfer had 24 for Caâ€" 3 Charles §t1. West at Queen Open ‘JÂ¥ 1046 Kitchener, Ontario. Thurs. & Fri. 10â€"9 7424951 or 742â€"6581 Cambridge store 33 Main St. (Gai) on Hooalan What price reality? Until now linear response, exceptional im'ging and low listener fatigue were limited to a small selection of exotic speakers that were priced well into four digits. At less than $370.00 a pair, the Mirage SMâ€"1 e extremely flat amplitude (frequency) response e flat power response ® exceptional time response e 92 dB efficiency e 200 watt power handling GIANT KILLER milage smâ€"1 WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESOAY, MARCH 11, 1981 â€" PAGE 19 (DHWHON This price/performance breakthrough is achieved through the application of the latest research findings about reproduced sound, combined with today‘s most efficient and proâ€" gressive production technology. The people at Mirage are dedicated to offering the highest level of musical reproduction to all, not just the wealthy few. promise that you will experience the performâ€" ance of the giants at the price of a midget. .