Canada still finished first in Group A with a win and two draws and will begin single-game knockout play Sunday in Vancouver against an opponent still to be determined. China was second in the group and the Netherlands, with a win a loss and a draw, was third.
Ashley Lawrence scored early for Canada, but the Dutch were a threat all night with their counterattacking game and got the equalizer with three minutes left in regular time.
A crowd of 45,420 at Olympic Stadium saw coach John Herdman make four lineup changes looking for offense from a Canadian team whose only goal in the opening two games was on a penalty.
Canada had the early pressure and Lawrence got a goal 10 minutes in on a play that started with a throw-in deep in Netherlands territory. The ball deflected to Sophie Schmidt, who slipped it to Lawrence for a shot that went in off goalkeeper Loes Geurts' knee.
Lawrence nearly added another a minute later, but her low shot missed the left post.
The Netherlands played much as it did in its first two matches, conceding the bulk of possession but looking dangerous on the counterattack.
The visitors missed a chance on a quick counter in the 83rd minute when Manon Melis broke in alone on the left side, but Erin McLeod kept it out with her best save of the game.
Four minutes later, Carmelina Moscato missed on a clearing attempt and Melis slipped the ball to Van De Ven, who was all alone at the edge of the area to score. It was the first goal Canada allowed at the tournament.
Nepal facing Canada on Saturday under T-20 triangular series
China advances with 2-2 draw against New Zealand
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, JUne 16: Wang Shanshan scored on a perfectly timed header and China benefited from a questionable called penalty to earn a 2-2 draw in the Women's World Cup against New Zealand on Monday.
With the draw, China advances to the knockout stage as the second team from Group A.
New Zealand (0-2-1) went up 1-0 on a goal by Rebekah Ashley Stott in the 28th minute, but China tied the game on a penalty kick by Wang Lisi. The penalty came after New Zealand's Betsy Hassett was called for a hand ball in the penalty box, though replays showed the ball hit her chest and head.
China (1-1-1) went ahead 2-1 on Shanshan's goal in the 60th minute, with New Zealand tying the game five minutes later on a goal by Hannah Wilkinson
