The NHL Had Decided That
It Would Operate
A Four-team Circuit
Made Up Of
The Canadiens
Maroons
Ottawa
And One More Club
In Either Quebec Or Toronto
Toronto's Inclusion
In
The NHL's Inaugural Season Was Formally Announced
On November 26
1917
With Concerns Over
The Bulldog's Financial Stability Surfacing
The League Granted Temporary Franchise Rights
To
The Arena Company
Owners Of
The Arena Gardens
The NHL Granted
The Arena Responsibility Of
The Toronto Franchise
For Only
The Inaugural Season
With Specific Instructions
To Resolve
The Dispute With Livingstone
Or Transfer Ownership Of
The Toronto Franchise Back
To
The League At
The End Of
The Season
The Franchise Did Not Have An Official Name
But Was Informally Called "the Blueshirts" Or "the Torontos" By
The Fans
And Press. Although
The Inaugural Roster Was Made Up Of Players Leased From
The NHA's Toronto Blueshirts
Including Harry Cameron
And Reg Noble
The Maple Leafs Do Not Claim
The Blueshirts' History
As Their Own. During
The Inaugural Season
The Club Performed
The First Trade
In NHL History
Sending Sammy Hebert
To
The Senators
In Return
For Cash. Under Manager Charlie Querrie
And Head Coach Dick Carroll
The Team Won
The Stanley Cup
In
The Inaugural 1917�18 Season
For
The Next Season
Rather Than Return
The Blueshirts' Players
To Livingstone
As Originally Promised
On October 19
1918
The Arena Company Formed
The Toronto Arena Hockey Club
Which Was Readily Granted Full Membership
In
The NHL
The Arena Company Also Decided That Year That Only NHL Teams Were Allowed
To Play At
The Arena Gardens�a Move Which Effectively Killed
The NHA. Livingstone Sued
To Get His Players Back
Mounting Legal Bills From
The Dispute Forced
The Arenas
To Sell Some Of Their Stars
Resulting In
A Horrendous Five-win Season
In 1918�19
With
The Company Facing Increasing Financial Difficulties
And
The Arenas Officially Eliminated From
The Playoffs
The NHL Agreed
To Let
The Team Forfeit Their Last Two Games. Operations Halted
On February 20
1919
With
The NHL Ending Its Season
And Starting
The Playoffs
The Arenas' .278 Winning Percentage That Season Remains
The Worst
In Franchise History
However
The 1919 Stanley Cup Finals Ended Without
A Winner Due
To
The Worldwide Flu Epidemic
A Collection Of Photographic Head-shots Of
The Toronto St
Patricks Team For
The 1921�22 Season
. Oshawa 379,848
In 2011
the largest religious denominations
in Ontario were
the Roman Catholic Church (with 31.4% of
the population)
the United Church of Canada (7.5%)
and
the Anglican Church (6.1%)
23.1% of Ontarians had no religious affiliation
making
it
the second-largest religious grouping
in
the province after Roman Catholics
The major religious groups
in Ontario
in 2011 were:.
7 Infrastructure
Main articles: First Nations
in Ontario
Anishinaabe
and Iroquois, Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory; ! 2.1 Early history
York University (Toronto), Religion
1.2 European settlements
3 Turkey Istanbul
Turkey
In Ontario
Catholics
are represented by
the Assembly of Catholic Bishops of Ontario and
the Anglican Protestants by
the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario
the Ecclesiastical Province covers most of
the geographical province of Ontario. . ! 5.1 Current roster
Signatures of
the parties that ratified
the Toronto Purchase
1805, 55 Midfielder Aidan Daniels (HG;
on loan
to Ottawa Fury) Canada. .
Social Security Disability Advisors