A highly sought-after stinky cheese may not appeal to many Canadians but some are hoping it becomes easier to get it in Calgary.

According to officials, an unknown man went to a business and provided paperwork for a shipment of cheese bound for New Brunswick, but the cheese never arrived at its destination.

The infamous Cheeseburglar is still on the loose, and even a bounty of free cheese for a year hasn't resulted in his capture.

The alleged thefts were caught on surveillance video on April 5.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has ordered Blue Heron Creamery to stop calling their products 'cheese'.

While mail order sales only made up five per cent of their business, company says the new Safe Food for Canadians Act will have a direct impact.

People are being told to check their fridge for Qualicum Spice cheese from Little Qualicum Cheeseworks.

The agency said people should throw out the recalled product or return it to the point of sale.

People were sent running down a hill to chase some cheese.

Ontario Provincial Police say cheese, cash, DVDs, fudge, meat sticks, maple syrup, shortbread, garbage tags, chocolate bars, stamps, international books, and pre-stamped envelopes and Marilyn Monroe stamps were taken.