Stance prediction on social media aims to infer the stances of users towards a specific topic or event, which are not expressed explicitly. It is of great significance for public opinion analysis to extract and determine users' stances using user-generated content on social media. Existing research makes use of various signals, ranging from text content to online network connections of users on these platforms. However, it lacks joint modeling of the heterogeneous information for stance prediction. In this paper, we propose a self-supervised heterogeneous graph contrastive learning framework for stance prediction in online debate forums. Firstly, we perform data augmentation on the original heterogeneous information network to generate an augmented view. The original view and augmented view are learned from a meta-path based graph encoder respectively. Then, the contrastive learning among the two views is conducted to obtain high-quality representations of users and issues. Finally, the stance prediction is accomplished by matrix factorization between users and issues. The experimental results on an online debate forum dataset show that our model outperforms other competitive baseline methods significantly.