Hey,
first question is: what is the money for?
If long term (ie, retirement), you need to do an asset allocation/risk profile thing. BUT IMHO if you're young and this is retirement stuff, any of the CCP portfolios will do. In which case, pick the simplest.
The point with CCP is that you have (at least) two non-correlated assets - usually stocks and bonds, but with others added in if you feel like it (your own home, arguably; other real estate and/or REITs; precious metals; etc).
If you invest in a CCP portfolio *don't fret* about the yearly returns - some years will be good, others bad, but it pretty much doesn't matter. The counter is that, with stocks AND bonds, one going down will be offset by the other going up - and you rebalance, FORCING you to sell high and buy low (so if stocks have fallen by 50% and bonds up by 50%, your old allocation of 70% stock/30% bonds will be out - so you sell bonds and buy stocks to get back to your allocation).
TD e-series is good. RBC's index funds are ok too - the difference is 0.4% in fees, which is not nothing but the important thing is to *keep plugging away* more than *have the best value* - remember you're talking 0.7% with the right RBC funds, vs 2% for the shitty managed things we're (almost) all avoiding (here)!