WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 12 (Reuters) - ICE (NYSE:ICE) canola futures rose on Wednesday for the third straight day, propelled by climbing soy prices as rains threatened to further delay soy and corn plantings in the U.S. Midwest.
* Canola overcame early selling that was tied to much-needed rains moving across the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, a trader said.
* July canola RSN9 gained $2 to $457.50 per tonne.
* Most-active November canola RSX9 added $3.30 to $468.90 per tonne.
* Extreme high and low temperatures in the Canadian province of Manitoba stressed crops in the past week. GRO/MBA
* July-November canola spread traded 12,050 times.
* Chicago July soybeans SN9 gained on persistent rains threatening U.S. plantings. Paris Matif August rapeseed futures /COMQ9 dipped and Malaysian August palm oil futures /FCPOQ9 fell.
* The Canadian dollar CAD= was little changed against its U.S. counterpart, having pulled back from a three-month high from earlier in the week, as lower oil prices countered tame U.S. inflation data. CAD/