You do not need many. Most people put far more fans than they need in their canopy.
Calculate the rough internal dimensions of your canopy. If you have a 125g tank and a 12" tall canopy, for instance:
72 * 18 * 12 = 15,552 cu. in.
Divide by the number of cubic inches in a cubic foot:
15,552 / 1728 = 9 cu ft.
An small computer case type fan might be 4 inches square and produce about 45 cubic feet per minute of air flow. That's 5 complete air changes per minute, or one every 12 seconds, provided your canopy is properly set up for cross ventilation. That'll easily keep a canopy's temperature equal to the ambient air in the room (which is the best you can do).
On the other hand, OVERDO it and you can cause uneven heating of the envelope of halide lamps, which can cause inefficient operation at best or envelope rupture (read: kaboom) at a worst - albiet rarely seen - case scenario.