Ontario French spoken in a minority setting regularly shows a sociolinguistic discontinuity. This article examines rhythmic variation across two styles, two genders, and different ages, with the length of interpause intervals and articulation rate taken into consideration. The main objective is to observe the extent of rhythmic variability using series of social and linguistic factors, which constitutes the originality of the proposed analysis. Applying rhythm metrics VarcoV and nPVI-V, we observed that a more regular rhythm characterizes the speech of older participants and a more formal style. Shorter utterances and faster speech also have more regular rhythm. Among all factors, only gender was irrelevant. Our results show that rhythmic variation in minority Ontario French follows other languages and varieties of French; they also present new details to the phonetic description of this variety.