(Adds strategist quotes and details on activity; updates prices) * Canadian dollar weakens 0.3% against the greenback * For the week, the loonie gains 0.6% * Flash estimate shows Canada"s economy expanding 0.7% in June * Canadian bond yields were mixed across the curve By Fergal Smith TORONTO, July 30 (Reuters) - The Canadian dollar fell against its broadly stronger U.S. counterpart on Friday but held on to much of this week"s gains as oil prices rose and a preliminary estimate showed Canada"s economy rebounding in June. The loonie was trading 0.3% lower at 1.2484 to the greenback, or 80.10 U.S. cents, after trading in a range of 1.2423 to 1.2492. For the week, it was up 0.6% after also gaining in the previous week. It was down 0.7% in July. The U.S. dollar rose as upbeat economic data helped reverse some of the losses from earlier this week when dovish remarks by the Federal Reserve scuttled a month-long rally in the U.S. currency. "You had pretty substantial dollar selling over the course of the week," said Erik Nelson, a currency strategist at Wells Fargo in New York. "I think the thought is, there"s still risk of a hawkish FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee)," Nelson added. "The market doesn"t want to get too short (of) dollars here." The Canadian economy most likely expanded by 0.7% in June as businesses reopened after shutdowns imposed to help fight the coronavirus pandemic, Statistics Canada said. The economy shrank by 0.3% in May, matching a forecast by analysts. Canada"s employment report for July is due next Friday which could help guide expectations for the Bank of Canada policy outlook. The price of oil , one of Canada"s major exports, settled 0.5% higher at $73.95 a barrel, with demand growing faster than supply and vaccinations expected to alleviate the impact of a resurgence in COVID-19 infections across the globe. Canadian government bond yields were mixed across the curve, with the market closing early ahead of the Civic Holiday on Monday. The 10-year yields was little changed at 1.203%. (Reporting by Fergal Smith; editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Sandra Maler) Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.