CFS Shelburne land was part of a WW-II era Canadian military facility, but the CFS was established during the Cold War to be a monitoring & processing station for the Submarine Sound Surveillance System, which used hydrophone arrays linked by hardened, waterproof cable to a regional station (in this case, CFS Shelburne), which then passed the data on to other Canadian, US & NATO operations.
By the mid-1990s, system modernization resulted in a modern system called the Integrated Undersea Surveillance System, which re-used many of the existing hydrophone arrays, but instead of the hydrophone lines feeding regional processing stations, the data was now remotely fed to a facility in Halifax.
That resulted in CFS Shelburne being closed and apparently partially abandoned, partially re-used. HOWEVER, the hydrophone array should still feed the Terminal Building on-site, but the data is automatically then fed to Halifax. That means that one secure building, or a secure area of a building at the old CFS, is still used by the Canadian Forces, albeit unstaffed.
Here are my images of NAVFAC Point Sur, a SOSUS station operated by the US Navy in the same era:
https://www.flickr...72157676624824917/ /-/ooligan
P.S. Another old CFS you should investigate is CFS Mill Cove.