To Exhibition Gamejonrver,gotthe01Canadian Hockey CoachwarPlans Challenge SwedesCOIiORADb SPRINGS, CdIo. , Mavmo Nurmi, lilatU Kelnonen,4Itelofas(CP)—Len Gaudctte, general manager of the Ga'it entry in the world hockey tournament, says he will challenge, unbeaten Sweden to a w Inner-take-all exhibition in Canada, next week.Gaudelte announced the move Thursday night following re-cept of offers from four different Canadian centres to stage the game.Officials of the champ!onshlp-bound Swedish national team did not comment Immediately.Sweden scored 17 goals in one game for the second time in the tournament to crush Britain 17-0 Thursday night at Denver. Four players each scored three goals —Nils Nilsson, Per—Olam Hardin, Uno Ohrlund and Leif Anderssotj.Two each were tallied by Sven (Tumba) Juhanssoo and Ulf Sterner, who also assisted on five goals, Anders Andcrsson had a goal and three assists in the shoi-a-minute onslaught that left British goalie Ray Partridge utterly exhausted at the end.COMES FROM BEHINDFinland came from behind wilh five goals In. the second period to beat West Germany 9-3 here in the other game scheduled In Die championships division. Forward Hetno PuUL scored three goals for the Finnish team which is coached by aCanadian, Viljo Wirkkunen ofPort Arthur, Ont.Australia completed Its consolation schedule with a S-2 triumph over Denmark (hat marked Australia's first international hockey victory ever. In another consolation game t France sailed by The Nether- i lands 6-2.Gaudotte has received telegrams irom Vancouver, Winnipeg, Port Arthur and Toronto extending Invitations to stage a rematch of Canada's tournament game with Sweden here Tuesday night. Sweden emerged with a 5-3 victory after piling Up a 4-0 lead.ENDS SUNDAY The world tournament ends here Sunday with Canada and]l the. U.S., now tied for second place* battling In the feature game ihal will be televised by I Uie CBS and CBC. Both teams ] were Idlo Thursday, Th* Canadians also have another open date today. They play Britainr| Saturday night.Sweden moved to Uie top of■ the standings in championship wf play with 10 points, TTiree moreV points would put the title .beta yond the reach of eltfier Canada W or the U.S.V Swedish coach Arne Strom*I berg said he feels West Ger-Wr many, despite Its loss to Fin-J * land, is die biggest remaining L threat to the championship. The W Finnish victory gives Norway ^ an opportunity to finish fourth■ if it should beat Finland Satur-w day*Sweden put on a dawllng dls-],play of power and polish In whipping Britain, 'Hie Swedes fired 64 shots with Partridge stopping 47. Britain had ocily 13 shots against KJell Svensaon, Who relieved Lennart Haggroth,the star of the wins over Canada and the U.S.Finland overcame a 1-3 Oer-man icsd midway In Uit secondJ period when Rmflo Lehtto,andntwoodd:RanlevehanpolrgunPull! and Jounl Scislamo scored in succession. Nurmi and Scis-tamo had two apiece. Ernst Kopf, Georg Eberl and Josef Hell scored lor German3T.Andre Longuet scored three goals and Maurice Chappot had two while leading France to its win over The Netherlands,TIi* Aussies swept bo victory with four goals in the second period, Peter Farrolt getting two of them. Australia and Denmark both are coached by Canadians. Russ Carson, formerly oE Kenora, Ont., Is the coach for Aus Ira lift while Montrealer Freddy Bond run* the Danish team.Meanwhile, claims that the Oftlt -club is the worst to represent Canada in world, competition In several years were denied by Canadian officials.Galt is as good as Trail Smoke Eaters if not * Utile better,'* said Jack Roxburgh, president' of Ihe Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.I can’t take anything away from the Swedish club. They're a. goad club and on that onenight they won the game. But I think Canada could win eight out of 10 games against them/' Roxburgh said he was dis* turned and disappointed by the number of penalties the Canadian club absorbed against the Swedes and the conduct of a few oi Uie players. Canada had seven of the 11 penalties handed out and twice had two men In the penalty box when Sweden scared Important goals—-Including what proved to be Uie winning one.LeCSirofgaihe410Welt;sprhoraibe.hisinaabeofC FBePrcbhig*orbedsditkbiwPJ:er«nirkef-th-ute’s’asno‘Ci-BOWLIGLENDALE BOWLJCCA League Tom Medoruma 258, John Aoki 221, Hats Notiomurft 207, Robert Sameshhna 228, Hiro H1ga 247 (709). ShJg Sakamoto239, Walter Goel? 244, Tom Gel!any 246, Bob Skeard 226, Helen Tkcbuchi 203, Ted Kaiva-oakl 311. (818), Fat To bo 260, Ed Takahashi 2G3, Jack Kim* shlro 233, Key Scuda 208, Duke Uo 235, Sam Hlgn 2C3 Yoh MaUumoto 300, Velm* Kana-shSro 202, George Klmur* 226, Audry Nlshlkawa 247*Municipal Ko*pli*l M. Peterson 232, J, Wilson 218, Bev Falfry 244, Marg Barrett 214, E. Franklin 221, Geo. MaLehett 206. F, Johnson 220, Jack Gorrle 250.Parsons Superette*Pat Morris 210, Marge Koole 224, J3lol.sc Ives. 240, Evelyn Krauss 208, Alma Johnston 241, Kay Hurwoud 2*29. Bernice Hay240, E. Deak 219, R. Deak 222, A, Culler 218. Vera Ntcholta 204, Joan McNeeley 21G, Mel Firmer ly 257, Dot Chester 213, Marie HouHon 243, Joy Pinney 204, Kay Dyck 214, Shiel* Rice 204, Evelyn Millar 224, Ruih Johnson 226, Arley WiUon 306, Vera Houghton 215, Kw Hebar 212, Doreen Dietrich 213, Dorl» Oliver 200, Toots Stewart 249, Jennie Ferguson 210.Glendale Ladles *M. Osborne 288, J. Leyland 265 (720), V. Price 268, Isabel Thomas 233, Elm a Groves 201, Marge Clark 200, Marge Rqs-2:AcA2r2