Club service is the oldest of the Four Avenues of service and it began with Rotary at 711, Unity building Chicago on 23rd February 1905. It involves actions that are must for a Rotarian within the club for successful functioning. It provides the foundation for a sound Rotary Club. It is a fundamental building block of Rotary. Club service is the most important part of the club mechanism, because without a vitally functioning club, little else can be performed via the other three Avenues of Service. A significant distinction between Club Service and other Avenues is that club service is directed toward the internal functioning of the club - to maintain its health and vigor - while the other Avenues are directed outward toward the local community and the larger world in which we live. Club service is where members are educated about Rotary, where fellowship is encouraged and where committees handle club administration. Club service is nothing but the contribution of every member to the club financially and otherwise for the successful administration and functioning of the club by paying the dues, by attending meetings, participating in fellowship, bringing in new members, taking part in club programmers, serving in committees and representation the club outside.