Admission
Free: all City of Woodstock skating is sponsored.
Source checked · · Official source
Woodstock's two-rink complex, opened in 1996 and home ice of the junior Woodstock Navy-Vets.
Loading public skate, freestyle, and stick & puck times for Reeves Community Complex (Southwood Arena)…
The complex opened in July 1996 as the Woodstock District Community Complex, designed by the architects Wong Gregersen. In May 2020 it was renamed the Reeves Community Complex under a 20-year naming-rights agreement between the City of Woodstock and the Dr. Leonard Reeves Foundation.
It has two ice rinks: a 200-by-100-foot main rink holding 2,000 people, including 500 standing, and a secondary rink with room for 100. The Woodstock Navy-Vets, a junior club founded in 1966, play their home games here from November to April. The building also houses the Woodstock Gymnastics Club, a banquet hall and a Fanshawe College extension site, and the Woodstock Sports Wall of Fame hangs in the main foyer.
The complex hosted the Ontario Tankard curling championship in 2001 and the wrestling events of the 2001 Canada Games. It held the Tankard again from February 2 to 8, 2009, when Glenn Howard won the right to represent Ontario at the Brier.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Free: all City of Woodstock skating is sponsored.
Source checked · · Official source
No skate rentals.
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No registration needed; the schedule is posted two weeks ahead.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.