Attention is drawn to section 34 of the Interpretation Act [Chapter 1], which provides for the manner in which all notices and orders referred to in these model by-laws may be served-

Section 34 of the Interpretation Act[Chapter 1]

34. (1) Where an enactment authorizes or required a document to be served by post, and where the word “serve” or any of the words “give”, “deliver” or “send” or any other word is used, the service of the document may be effected by preparing, registering and posting an envelope addressed to the person on whom the document is to be served at his usual or last known place of abode or business, and containing such document, and, unless the contrary is proved, the document shall be deemed to have been served at the time at which such envelope would have been delivered in ordinary course of post.

(2) Where an enactment authorizes or requires a document to be served on any person without directing it to be served in a particular manner, the service of that document may be effected either-

a) by personal service;

b) by post in accordance with subsection (1);

c) by leaving it for him with some person apparently over the age of sixteen years at his usual or last-known place of abode or business;

d) in the case of a corporate body, or an association of persons whether incorporated or not, by delivering it to a director, the secretary or clerk of the body or association, or serving it by post on such director, secretary or clerk at such office; or

e) if it is not practicable, after reasonable inquiring, to discover the name or address of an owner, lessees or occupier of premises on whom the document should be served, by addressing the document to him by the description of owner or lessee or occupier of the premises(naming them) to which the document refers and by delivering it to the some person on the premises or, if there is no person on the premises to whom it can be delivered, by affixing it, or a copy of it, to some conspicuous part of the premises.