This article presents the results of a study of prosodic rhythm of the French and English of Franco-Ontarians in two municipalities located in the Northeast of the province, Kapuskasing (francophones in a local majority context) and Timmins (francophones in a local minority context). The data do not show a more stress-timed rhythm in the minority context of Timmins in comparison with the majority context of Kapuskasing. Thus, our results do not support the hypothesis of an influence of English where the contact of French with that language is more intense. Furthermore, rhythm metric values demonstrate that Francophones maintain a clear difference between the rather syllable-timed rhythm of their French and the rather stress-timed rhythm of their English, a result that does not support the hypothesis of a convergence in rhythm patterns between the two languages in contact.