3.5 year – 2.10% + MORE Apr 2nd

Some of the most active companies traded Thursday on the Toronto Stock Exchange:
Toronto Stock Exchange (15,026.62, up 84.07 points):
Legacy Oil + Gas Inc. (TSX:LEG). Oil and gas. Up two cents, or 1.25 per cent, to $1.62 on 5.7 million shares.
Twin Butte Energy Ltd. (TSX:TBE). Oil and gas. Down three cents, or 4.29 per cent, to 67 cents on 5.5 million shares.
Pacific Rubiales Energy Corp. (TSX:PRE). Oil and gas. Down 25 cents, or 7.55 per cent, to $3.06 on 5.1 million shares.
Suncor Energy Inc. (TSX:SU). Oil and gas. Up $1.40, or 3.76 per cent, to $38.65 on 4.9 million shares.
Canadian Oil Sands Limited (TSX:COS). Oil and gas. Up 58 cents, or 5.68 per cent, to $10.79 on 4.4 million shares.
Allana Potash Corp. (TSX:AAA). Miner. Up half-a-cent, or 1.04 per cent, to 48.5 cents on 4.3 million shares.
Companies reporting major news:
TransCanada Corp. (TSX:TRP). Oil and gas. Up 68 cents, or 1.26 per cent, to $54.44 on 1.1 million shares. Calgary-based TRP called off plans to build a marine terminal at Cacouna, Que…

(Robert Ginn/Getty)
An African safari is one of life’s grandest adventures. To our grandparents’ generation such a trip was as likely as a trip to the moon, but today this journey is within reach of most travellers.
Where you go depends on what you want to see. With a dozen countries to choose from, start by deciding whether you’d like to go to east Africa, (which includes Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda), or southern Africa, (Zimbabwe, South Africa, Zambia, Botswana and Namibia). Narrow it down further based on the wildlife you’d like to see. Africa’s Big Five—elephants, lions, leopards, rhinos and Cape buffalo—are found in many parts of southern Africa, Kenya and Tanzania. But if your dream is to see mountain gorillas, Uganda is your destination. Southern Africa is where you’ll find lions, leopards and cheetahs while Kenya’s Amboseli has impressive herds of up to 100 elephants.
You’ll find a wealth of accommodation options. Start by budgeting $300 a day per person, without air…

A man looks at photos of some of the victims of the devastating fire as part of the commemorative events in Lac-Megantic, Que. Ryan Remiorz/CP
The law firm representing the families of 47 people killed in the 2013 Lac-Mégantic train crash says it has received a financial proposal that would see them split $76 million in compensation.
Chicago-based law firm Meyers & Flowers said it will be closely reviewing the settlement to determine whether the defendants are paying sufficient funds.
Much of downtown Lac Megantic, Que., was destroyed by a raging fire after an unattended Montreal, Maine & Atlantic train with 72 oil tankers derailed in the middle of the night.
Related: Lac-Mégantic: Then and Now — a photo essay
The money was cobbled together from nearly two dozen companies representing oil exploration firms, tank car owners, the Irving Oil company, the Canadian government, Montreal, Maine & Atlantic rail company and several insurance firms.
Declining to participate in the settlement fund are World Fuel Services Corp…

This GIC rate is offered by DUCA Financial Services and was updated on 2015-04-01. Click on the link above to get more details or apply online.

This GIC rate is offered by DUCA Financial Services and was updated on 0000-00-00. Click on the link above to get more details or apply online.