His son, Andrew, is a builder at Omarama, and Mr Moore's next challenge will be helping to co-ordinate a yard, called ''Supplymoore Yard'', selling garden products and gravel in that township.
Mr Moore (70) is an experienced businessman, having once owned and run Taieri Print for many years, starting the business in 1976 and moving premises about half a dozen times as the business continued to expand.
He later stepped in as manager at the Mosgiel Memorial RSA last year and was in charge of the day-to-day operations at the premises throughout the recent extensive rebuild.
The redevelopment has transformed the complex into an attractive and popular modern facility.
And he has praised the extensive teamwork that helped make the redevelopment a success.
''It was a team effort, doing up the place. I was just, like, keeping it all together.''
He paid tribute to Jocelyn Faull for her work as building controller in helping co-ordinate the overall project, allowing him to concentrate on the day-to-day running of the building and its services, and keeping that ''ticking over''.
''She did an absolutely magnificent job of taking control of the whole rebuilding job.''
Keeping the RSA running during the redevelopment was a challenging experience as building work continued.
''It was just difficult at times builders were working there.''
The bar had to be temporarily relocated, parts of the building were closed, there were long restrictions on the serving of hot meals and delays completing the kitchen redevelopment, and some of the toilets were out of action at times during the redevelopment.
''It was difficult at times but we got through it.
''It's been an experience. There's been lots of fun.''
Although there were some difficult moments, the Mosgiel Memorial RSA was now in good heart and the attractive new facility was helping to boost membership.
''People come here and look and say 'wow'.
''There's nothing like it in Mosgiel.''
Since the new-look club reopened last Anzac Day, club membership had soared from about 1000 to more than 1300.
And other community groups were also impressed by the new complex and were increasingly using it for some of their own activities.
During the redevelopment, Mr Moore was part of an impressive double act with his wife, Sue.
Mrs Moore was employed initially as a community co-ordinator, but subsequently helped extensively with project accounts and other project-related work.
Club vice-president Tony Mobbs, who has known Mr Moore since the mid-70s, said he had made a major difference to the redevelopment, including through his organisational skills and sense of humour.
The RSA club had been transformed, and its prospects greatly improved, by the successful redevelopment.
''It's changed the whole outlook of the club,'' Mr Mobbs said.
Mr Moore left his post last week and Paul Morriss has been employed as an interim manager.
It was hoped a longer-term appointment would be made later this year.
Mr Moore had been ''great for the RSA'', Mr Mobbs said.
''He and his wife Sue have been a great team - they've done a hell of a lot.''
