Unusually chilly weather on the Canadian Prairies has hampered spring fieldwork by farmers, creating mild concerns about planting, traders said. A lack of farmer selling to the cash market is also seen as supportive.
Most-active July canola added 20 cents at $477.40 per tonne.
July-November spread widened to a November premium of $7.90 per tonne.
Chicago July soybeans eased 4-1/2 U.S. cents at US$15.12-3/4 per bushel on profit-taking.
NYSE Liffe Paris May rapeseed added 1.3 percent, with deferred months lower.
Malaysian May palm oil was slightly higher, with back months lower.
Canadian dollar was trading at $1.0946 versus the U.S. dollar or 91.36 U.S. cents at 1:09 p.m. CDT (1809 GMT), up slightly from Tuesday's close at $1.0951 to the greenback, or 91.32 U.S. cents.