I was in Cold Lake at the time I believe that picture was taken. Brian delivered our first daughter and he and I spent many evenings in the officer's mess; he entertaining the rest of us with his amazing singing talent. I remember one evening, he brought the house down with his rendition of California Dreaming!
RIP to a friend I sincerely wish I had stayed in touch with. Sincere condolences to his entire family.

He is so missed. So sorry for your loss. I too lost the love of my life a couple of years. In fact last time I saw Ernie he was behind his tiller in Garden. I was waving goodbye to him on the way to doctor. You don’t know me. I was just a patient. I was married to Ernie Jahnke Jr. we were retired living at Lazy Oak Ranch in Brazoria. I know it’s hard just keep fond memories in your heart. From Regenia  Jahnke. I live in North wood. Remember passing ya’ll at Grape Taste.

Brian is in my thoughts and heart as time marches on... I think of him when we are having a laugh and know he would be laughing too, I think of him when we go on a trip and how much fun it would be to have him and Michelle with us. I think of him when I see a plane overhead and know that was one of his loves.I think of him when I'm with Dogs and remember how much his Doggies meant to him. I think of him now that we lost our Mom and feel comforted knowing they are together. He left us too soon but boy were we lucky to have him to love ❤️

We served together and he actually flew with me in my F-18. He is in my log book!
It is time to stand down Brother. 
Your watch is over. 
Others will take it from here.
May you be safe in God's Arms.
May His Angels look after your family.
RIP

So thinking of you today Michelle and all of your family,as I do most days! I cannot believe a year has gone by and still does not seem real . Life takes some sad and tradgic twists we never dream to happen and how it affects so many left to cope and pick up the pieces! I believe you are doing so okay but can only dare to imagine what goes on inside for you every day and waking moment! 
Take care.
Sending many hugs!!!!
Love Heather

Dr Feaver and Michelle made a lasting impression on me. We met in a professional capacity and I was always happy to hear from them. 
Dr Feaver was very kind. During breaks he showed me videos from the concerts he and Michelle recently attended.
He was passionate about his practice and community. It was an honor to have met him.
My condolences to you, Michelle.

Mindy Oakes-Miller

We always knew Doc wanted to be a fighter pilot. He would have been “Top Gun” as he could do anything he wanted, and do it to the highest caliber. This poem is normally dedicated to fighter pilots, but I think it is totally appropriate:

High Flight, by
John Gillespie Magee, Jr.

Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds, — and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there,
I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air . . 

Up, up the long, delirious burning blue
I’ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace
Where never lark, or ever eagle flew —
And, while with silent, lifting mind I’ve trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.
(this poem is in the public domain)

John Gillespie Magee, Jr. (1922 - 1941) was born in Shanghai, China, to an English mother and an American father. At the age of eighteen, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force, trained as a pilot, and was sent to England to fly a Supermarine Spitfire with the 412 Fighter Squadron. After a high altitude test flight one day, John wrote his parents a letter and enclosed a poem--this one--that test flight inspired. He was killed a few months later, when his plane collided with that of another British military pilot. 

Dr. Feaver was my doctor from 2003 to 2018. He was extremely nice, polite, and a good listening doctor. Most doctors will not even let you finish the sentence without interrupting you and telling you what they think...
Dr. Feaver would listen to anything, and everything, that you had to say or tell him & would never interrupt.
My heart and prayers go out to all of his family and his loved ones.

I typically interacted with one of the other physicians in his office but the one time I actually saw him, I’ll never forget how kind he was to me and my son. You could tell he had such a huge passion for what he did. My deepest condolences for the family both the home and work family! 

Dr. Feaver had been my physician for around 20 years.  From a medical standpoint he had become a trusted friend.  It was a great shock to learn of his passing.  His sudden death has left a hole in the community. He, his wife, and his staff will always have a fond place in my heart. God bless you, Dr. Feaver.


I am saddened by the passing of this great physician and veteran who received many awards in his career including Top Knife, one of the highest physician awards for military service to our country. He was a member of the American Board of Physician Specialties and  was always a wonderful to speak with. We will surely miss you. Gods Speed.

"Doc Feaver" took a lot of razzing over his name when he was my Flight Surgeon while I served on 441 Squadron. 
He was a great person, a caring person and a favourite of the flight crew. 
His professionalism and his sense of humour were well known. One of the "good guys".
I am truly sorry to hear of his passing.
As we always say to those who wore the uniform:

"It is time to stand down.
Your watch is over.
Others will take it from here.
May you be safe in God's Arms.
May His Angels watch over your family."

I want to pass my most sincere condolences to his family.

Bruce Beswick
Glen Robertson, Ont
F-18 Pilot (ret'd)

Dr. Feaver was our family Primary Care Physician for 30 years. Every time we saw him he was smiling and laughing with his patients and staff. He always seemed to have a wonderful since of humor. My 18 year old son and I always enjoyed having Dr. Feaver as our PCP. As a matter of fact, my son Ashton decided to pursue a career in medicine. I truly believe that one of the reasons my son Ashton is pursuing a career in medicine is because he had a great example in Dr. Feaver as to how to care for patients. He had a kind and caring soul and he will truly be missed by our family. 
Donna, Todd, and Ashton Richards

The photos to go with

The man that he was....

The man that he was....

It has taken me a bit to get myself in a place, mentally, to be able to write this.   It is a great memory and a testimony to the kind of person Doc was, so I wanted to share it.

If I am not mistaken, this was early 2104.  My youngest daughter,  Chloe, was 3 and I had just returned to work at Changing Reflections.   At this time Doc was not really seeing children anymore, but he did agree to see and care for Chloe when he could.  "All except for vaccinations", he said.   So on this day he agreed to treat Chloe and we were on our way to Feaver Family Practice.   

Attached is a story that my oldest daughter,  Kyleigh, wrote for us to put with a set of photos from the visit.  Because what happened there that day touched my heart in such a big way and has made a lasting impression... showing the LOVE, SELFLESSNESS,  KINDNESS, AND EXTREEMS that he would go to for his patients.  Something that not only stole the heart of a 3 year old, but also has burned a vivid memory in the hearts of my entire family that lives in this area.  All 32 of us!  

Kyleigh's sweet story tells it best, so I will leave it to tell the tale.  It, along with the photos, are such a sweet treasure that they still adorne the walls of my office to this day!

Thank you for everything,  Doc.  I learned a lot working with you over the years, and enjoyed the work we did together.   You are a treasure...and will be missed by so many.  

RIP, Doc Feaver.

With love and gratitude, 

Amy Red Cloud

Attached is a photo of the story 
By: Kyleigh Henry

This application is only allowing 1 attachment but I will try to attach a collage of the photos separately, so please look for them. ❤


The Grimsby grapevine brought the sad news of Brian’s passing to Vancouver Island. My sincere condolences to Michelle, the Feaver family, as well as Brian’s loved ones and colleagues. I am so sorry for your loss.
 
Brian and I were classmates at Park Public School in Grimsby, ON. Even as young boy, Brian was quite a charmer. He was quick-witted with an easy smile, hilarious, and keen on any exciting adventure. Brian’s acting and music talents shone when we performed the HMS Pinafore; he was brilliant! After Grade 6, Brian along with his best friend Michael, Danny, Donna, Kelly, myself, and a few others were part of a bizarre educational experiment that transferred us into the Grade 8 class. Brian sat in the back row often grinning like a Cheshire Cat, Michael sat closer to the front, and girls sat between boys. This seating arrangement was undoubtedly our teacher’s hopeless attempt to eliminate our classroom shenanigans!
 
Outside of the classroom, Brian and his family visited our home on Dorchester Drive/Bell Ave to skate on the ice rink, hang out with musically inclined Glover boys, or to explore nature with the Bell family. The Niagara Escarpment was our playground for exploring and building forts, yards for baseball games, and a myriad of places to play hide-and-seek. Trust me, Brian never lacked ideas for creative activities!

Brian has left everyone with cherished moments. Thank you for sharing such a wonderfully written tribute to Brian, which beautifully demonstrates his character, passions, and countless achievements. May shared memories of him bring some measure of comfort to his beloved wife and family. 

Brian, it has been an honour to reminisce about how a childhood friend grew into such a treasured man. You were one of those people who strived to make our world a better place; without a doubt you accomplished your goal.  You, your contributions, and your service will be well remembered.


I was deeply saddened to hear of Brian's passing.  My deepest condolences go out to Michelle, Bob, Doug, Jim and Glenn.
Growing up in Grimsby, the Feavers were our neighbours and friends around the block.  Like his brothers, Brian was very musical and had a lead role in the Park School Grade 7 musical, HMS Pinafore.  In the 1980's, Brian, with the Feaver family and friends would visit houses in the neighbourhood on Christmas Eve to carol and always sang in perfect harmony.  My parents' house was the last they would visit and after some songs we let them in for drinks and snacks.  Then the jokes and stories and more drinks would carry on for hours.
Always an entertainer, Brian lived a large life and we will miss him.

My deepest sympathies go out to the Feaver Family and Michelle Feaver, for this unbelievable loss.   I called on Dr Feaver as a Rep on and off for about 8 years.  Dr Feaver and I frequently shared our own personal “war stories” in his office, as I was a Naval Officer before my Rep days.  We enjoyed the commonalities of our favorite and funniest stories.  Even though he knew my job was to tell him about the features and benefits of the medications I brought him for his patients, we ended up talking more about the military and “cool” things than anything else.  My fondest memory, and the moment I fully realized he cared more about ALL people and his patients than anything else, was when I returned back home from a 16 month military deployment to Afghanistan;  the first day back to see him, he turned to look at me and said “How are you doing, you look thin; I’m glad you’re back home safe.  Text me at the end of the day so we can chat . . . I’d like to know how you’re doing .  .  . Ok? “ We shared some good laughs late that day. He was truly one of my favorite doctors to call on.  Dr Brian Feaver will be missed immensely, but he will not be forgotten.

My deepest condolences and prayers go out to all his Family and Friends. He was One of a kind.

“Fair Winds and Following Seas Dr Brian Feaver”! 

- CDR, USNR(Ret) Kevin Knowles

Michelle, first let me say what a beautiful obituary. I didn’t know you or Brain very well but I do remember enjoying painting for you in Changing Reflections and meeting you and Brian. God bless you in the days ahead as you navigate life without him. I am so very sorry. ❤️ 
-Schelli Martin 

We cannot express our deep sorrow.  We both loved Brian like family.   He was very easy to love and hold dear.   Prayers to you, Michelle and family.

Dear Michelle,
So sorry for your loss.  Dr. Feaver was a dear friend.  He was my favorite physician to call on early on in my career,  and I always considered him a friend.  A great memory I have with you both was when you, Dr. Feaver and my wife Heather went to see Titanic.   That was a fun night!  My deepest sympathy...
Mike Nagy

To Michelle and all the other Feavers:

I was so sad to hear of Brian’s passing.
He was a true BonVivant, the life of any event.
Today is a day to think about how he always tackled life head-on,
With humour and curiosity.

We will be joining you virtually,  from Garden City Manor, ShortHills Wing, Rm.9, Bed 2
Love to you all,  Launee Bell & Robie Bell & Eric Robineau 


Thank you for all your care over the years. Prayers for your family.

We have so many memories of great times spent with Brian & Michelle.  A Jimmy Buffett concert weekend in Houston that Glenn (of course) & Lynn arranged with Imke & I started off in Lake Jackson, with multiple stops in bars and restaurants in Houston, a temporarily lost car, and somehow we got back to Lake Jackson the next day.  Hot summer weekends at their cottage on Six Mile Lake in Muskoka were always full of good friends, good food and good stories.  Who else but Brian could use the words pershnarvis, cuzif & starfish all in the same story?  The kids remember the magical fireworks night during the annual Regatta Weekend ending with the flotilla of boats slowly dissipating back across the lake with tiny white tail lights under the stars. We spent a week bareboat sailing in the Abacos with Brian, Michelle, Glenn & Lynn.  Our fav spot that week was surely Grabbers Bed, Bar & Grille on Guana Cap where we discovered the famous Guana Grabber, which turns out to also be a delicious breakfast drink.

We miss you Brian.  There were so many more things to do.  Can’t wait to see you at Six Mile Lake as soon as you can get back there Michelle.

One summer day long ago our neighbors the  Correys invited another Grimsby family,  the Feavers, over for the afternoon.  After a brief lull,  the door opened and a swarming effect emerged across our green lawns. The 4 small Feaver boys joined by some of the 5 Correy kids attracted our 3 young Bells like a magnet.  The swarm of laughter and mischief surged around our houses and gardens, in and out of the forest.  At the centre of the fun was a golden glow.  A small boy, not the oldest, not loud or bossy,  but Brian Feaver was definitely the leader and instigator on a creative day in Deer Park still spoken of.  

Brian's quick wit and ability to see the funny moment came straight from his parents.  In Grade 7 at Park School during H.M.S. Pinafore the film screen above the stage deployed accidentally, blocking the audience of parents from seeing the grand finale.  
Dad (Bob) Feaver seized the moment, shouting from the row in front of me,  “Hoist the mainsail !!”   The day was saved amidst applause and huge laughter.  Mom (Marg) Feaver also showed the way to make funny out of any occasion for Brian and bros. In our orienteering club Doug and Brian climbed into the van with their brown paper lunch bags. On the bags were  hand drawn compass points N S W E  in magic marker so her boys could find their way through the woods. And apparently they did!

Little did I know that day the neighbourhood was mobbed that it was to be a lifelong connection for the Bells and Feavers.  In Grimsby High I had 5 of the 6 Feavers in my geography and enviro classes. (That includes Mother Marg as a mature student pre-Reg.Nursing, and to  Geog base camp Maui.) 
It was always fun. The boys hosted the whole O Club to overnite at their cottage - we filled the entire floor! 

All through life, Brian’s wit and sense of fun, along with his quick ability to read people and situations, have made his life into a gift to us all!    Our love to Michelle & the Feavers
















I have had trouble finding an adequate way to describe the wonderful man Brian is and was. Instead, I find it easier to demonstrate the captivating personality he had by explaining how good he made me feel to be around him. I can see he had an easy time making everyone feel this way, as just his presence made you feel special.
Uncle Doc always had a way of making me feel brave, even though the times I was closest with him was when I was a kid. I had always looked up to him as the brave one- his smooth operation of planes, boats, motorcycles, and sea-doos always gave me the impression he had no fears. I learned this was not true. On one visit, he came with my family to help us with feeding local farm animals down the street. I was eager to show him my favourite animal, Skippy the Skunk. I guess I should have mentioned what kind of animal Skippy was before letting him out of his cage and run to Doc’s feet. His eyes got wide and he quickly took more than a few steps back before saying, “Gimp, I think you should put him back in the cage”. At the time, I did not fully understand why he had reacted so weird to such a friendly creature, but it is always a memory I look back on that makes me smile.
He had the perfect balance of care and wittiness, which I think is rare to find. One summer at Six Mile, I had fallen and slipped on the dock- landing on my wrist. I remember feeling embarrassed, but he took no time to wrap my wrist. As soon as he made me feel cared for, he looked at me and said, “Well, I’m sorry but we’ll just have to call you gimp now”. This led to the only name he addressed me by for years after- one that I adorned proudly knowing he had thought I was important enough to give it to. 
I am thinking so much of Michelle, Brian and their families. The memories I have may seem insignificant, but I hold them close now more than ever. Most importantly, they describe the gentle, hilarious, strong, person Doc was until the end. 
Love always,
Gimp

My sincere condolences to Dr. Feaver’s family. Dr. Feaver was a great physician to his patients and they will miss his care. Rest In Peace my colleague. Dr. Timothy Daniel Pearland Texas.

Hearing that Brian had passed, while so sad, certainly brought back a flood of wonderful memories for me.
Brian and I went through Kindergarten to High School together.
In grade six, at the beginning of the school year, Kelly Gabriel, Donna Gayoski, Brian and I were pushed up into the grade 7 class together in an academic experiment so we spent a lot of time together in our own little clique. 
We had some very unique and wonderful times...
During those years we were in a grand production of the HMS Pinafore musical. Michael Gross was Ralph, the love interest, Brian played the Captain and I was the Admiral.
During our performance on the Big Night, there was a number with ten young guys doing a dance routine involving the five in the front row falling back into the hands of the five in the back row only to be pushed back onto their feet. One of the boys in the front did one too many fallbacks and ended up on his butt, alone on the stage.
As Michael and his love interest moved back out for their big courting scene, Brian and I were in the wings trying to stop laughing. Brian leaned back against the wall and accidently hit a switch with his shoulder. 
A huge white movie screen then lowered to the floor at the front of the stage blocking the stage from the audience of admiring parents and family members.
We were horrified but then we heard Brian's fathers unmistakable voice bellow "HOIST the MAINSAIL..." from the audience. Brian, cool and calm, turned around, found the switch and did as his Dad had ordered....
The mainsail hoisted and the play continued without further incident to a grand finale and joyous and thunderous applause....

Believe me, being around the Feaver brothers was special.
When there was two or three it was a blast, but when the fourth  one jumped in, all I could do was sit back and laugh hysterically.
I can still remember those times like it was yesterday..... 

My deepest condolences to all who were cherished by Brian...

I remember, even when I was a small child, witnessing my Uncle Brian light up every room he walked into. No matter the occasion, every memory of him I have is of him laughing, smiling and bringing that good old "Feaver Charm" everywhere he went. 
I will always cherish the time I got to spend with my Uncle at his and my Aunt Michelle's cottage on Six Mile Lake each summer since I was little. Like my mom mentioned, my Uncle Brian always had a NEED FOR SPEED, and that led to us having some pretty wild boat rides with him.
My Uncle Brian will continue to be an inspiration to me as I follow in his footsteps to become a physician, and I will be honoured to be half as good of a doctor, and person, that he always was. 

I’ll never forget when Brian and Michelle moved in with me (Michelle’s mom) prior to moving to Texas.  I said, “oh Michelle, I don’t know what to cook for a doctor.”  He loved my cabbage rolls and always needed me to make them.  That man would drive like a lunatic, he was always driving so fast!! There were always cops right on his heels.  On one occasion  we were pulled over and he told the police that he was speeding because he needed to get the mother in law home for a cigarette.  He got off.  Crazy man! Brian often called me “mom”.  I felt so proud.  Brian had this big beautiful boat that sat in my driveway for some time and we were so so far from water.  He then decided he better sell it and when the guy came to pick it up I found him sitting in the chair crying so I had to go over and give him a hug.  Our time together was so special.  Rest In Peace.   -“mom” 

Brian and I became family on June 29, 1991 when His brother Glenn and I became Husband and Wife, and I joined the Feaver Family.
Brian had just returned from the Gulf War and came to Vermont to be part of our wedding.
As we became family on that weekend, I came to understand what a great force he was.  He danced the night away in dark shades and a tuxedo; then the next day arrived at brunch wearing a cow patterned tablecloth impersonating a cow chewing his cud.  His cow bell rang loudly as he dumped a pile of concealed mud on the lawn!  Silence, then loud laughter from the guests who were all not quite sure of what had just happened.  Of course, it was Brian in fine form!
From that day forward, Glenn and I have spent great times with Brian, but the greatest time of all for me, was when Brian first brought Michelle to meet us at our home in Bracebridge .  We  saw the love there.  We both knew that she was the one. 
As the years passed, we shared countless visits with Brian and Michelle at their cottage on Six Mile.  Every summer, August meant that they would soon be arriving.  We would anxiously wait for them, knowing that some crazy antics were about to unfold!  When our kids Sarah and Cole came along, they had the great fortune of spending time at the cottage with their Uncle Brian and Aunt Michelle.  I'm sure that more than a few jokes and a great deal of wisdom was passed along to them while they chatted on the dock.
I never got the chance to fly in a plane with Brian, but I did drive in a car with him, ride in a boat with him, and ride on the back of his Bugatti motorbike.  Each time, we went fast.  Really fast, and I often turned white as a sheet when we finally came to a halt.  He'd always have that impish grin at the end of a ride!
Brian, right now, the skies here are bright blue.  Not a cloud to be found.  I imagine that you are flying way up there in that clear blue sky, going higher and higher, faster and faster, with your great big smile.  
Love you xx

There are no words. Brian was such a special person and brought light and laughter so effortlessly into every single room. Brian has always been such a constant and was easily like family to myself, brother, and parents. Brian will be incredibly missed and thought of forever with very joyful memories. 💛

It is difficult to express one’s feelings when a pillar of strength like Brian passes on.   He helped me get through medical school.  We shared many laughs together as roommates for 3 years.   I am a better person for being privileged to know Brian.   

I’m so sorry to hear this news. Brian was a gifted doctor. He took such good care of our family and was such a good friend. His sense of humor was unmatched. From pilot friends buzzing our house to Duke running through our screen, to eating the Sumo wrestler’s sushi, we had nothing but good times together. May his memory be for a blessing. 

 I started seeing Dr.Feaver in Angleton around 1996, he has been my physician ever since.
 We shared many funny moments, even during some trying times. My childens inoculations, cutting a cyst from my back and just making light of situations in life and businesses. 
 After I was diagnosed with cancer 4 years ago, Dr. Feaver extended his compassion and his practice to help me everytime I asked.
 My sincere condolences to his family and friends, the medical profession and humanity has lost a great physician.
 Danny McAfee

We were so sorry to hear of the passing of Doc.  Always so positive, caring,  smart and talented.  Doc embodied "Laugher is the best Medicine". Thank you Brian for so many great moments and memories. On top of all this, Doc was a great pilot and wingman to Michelle and friends and his family. Therefore zero flying lessons required for his new set of Angel Wings.  In our hearts and prayers, thanks for all the laughs.  You will be missed.   

Johnboy & Gina 

As Angie Janak's aunt and uncle,  Judy and I would like to share our condolences and prayers for peace and comfort to Michelle and all the rest of the family and friends of Brian. We did not know Brian personally, but we did have the privilege of witnessing from afar the way he touched so many in his profession as a doctor and as a friend. Just seeing that, we could not help but feel appreciation for him.  

Just read memories from Michelle's sisters and their Mom,Mauna who loved Brian to bits! Her trip to Toronto to see her beloved Blue Jay's from inside her hotel room and getting to spend time at the cottage was truly a dream come true for her!That trip will be forever etched in her mind along with all the other memories she has! I was  lucky enough to get to know Brian somewhat with he and Michelle's many visits to Saskatchewan over the years for family visits and indeed when those two  flew in the party was definitely on!!!  Loved to have my  little medical talks with Brian ,me having worked in medical world all my life. Spent Xmas eve at Marleen and Ted's beautiful Vegas home a few years back when our family was struck by tradgedy and myself and brother and wife were invited to join them ! Cannot tell you what that trip meant to us  with all five Oen sisters,spouses and children and an uncle and of course Mauna ! Brian and Michelle were in fine form ! A very special time that we will forever be grateful for and never forget the hospitality! My mom and Mauna were best of friends and my mom left me a lasting legacy of introducing me to this Oen family and they have taken me In it seems  whether they want me or not and add a son in law and brother in law  such as Brian to this mix and I feel so fortunate to getting to know Brian as well! 
This news was so devasting to each and everyone of them life will never be quite the same but the memories they all have will last a lifetime!!!  For Michelle there are no words! Everyone unfortunately has to navigate this journey on their own time and in their own way I'm afraid! Covid just makes times like this so much more difficult! I know each and everyone of Michelle's family would give anything to all be together physically to wrap their arms around her and support her in the coming days and times ahead!  Life deals such cruel blows to the best people,impossible to justify the why's and find a logical reason!

Brian and I were best friends growing up in Grimsby. We lived around the corner from each other but I was at his place 90% of the time ... it was much more fun with the Feaver clan. We didn’t spend much time together after university days and then he was off to Cold Lake, Moose Jaw and then Texas. Decades go by and we were in touch sporadically. I’m not surprised to read that he developed a huge network of friends and was adored by the patients of his practices. I knew that he would be a wonderful physician because he was just that kind of person.

I wasn’t aware of his Mustang Sally renditions but I can tell you that his musical roots went way back. We would spend hours in his living room rehearsing to the Beach Boys. Our specialties included, but were not limited to; I Get Around, Help Me Rhonda and Good Vibrations. Brian was Brian Wilson and I was Mike Love much to the ridicule of brothers Doug and Jim. 

The highlight of his football career as far as I was concerned, occurred in the fall semester of Grade 13 in 1976. It was a Friday afternoon and Brian and I did a little partying at lunch before the first home game at Smithville High School. Brian was back to receive the opening kick off and carefully cradled the ball as it landed in his grasp (surprisingly enough). What he didn’t see coming as his blurry eyes were focussed on the catch was the opposing player barreling down the field. No sooner did he catch the ball that he was crushed. Fortunately, in his relaxed condition, he absorbed the hit without injury. 

Every year for the past 20 years or so I’d always say that we should make a trip down to Lake Jackson to visit ... never did. Life truly is short. Brian lived his life to the fullest, touched an immeasurable number of people and we are all better off for knowing him. I will always consider Brian to be my best friend. 

Andrea and I extend our deepest sympathies to Michelle, Mr. Feaver, Doug, Jim and Glenn. 

Michael Gross

I was heartbroken to hear about the passing of Brian.

Brian was one of our beloved classmates during our medical school education at McMaster University in Hamilton Ontario (1984-1987). He was smart, energetic, full of life, a bon vivant and always had a smile on his face. He certainly had a glass half-full philosophy on life and to say that he was a fun person to be around would be a major understatement. He was always the life of any party and would always make us laugh.

We are very proud of his amazing career as a Senior Flight Surgeon with the Canadian Military and then as an amazing Family Physician in Lake Jackson Texas. He was obviously an amazing doctor as evidenced by the numerous patient testimonials on this site.

We certainly missed Brian at our 30-year class reunion in 2017 as he had a prior commitment at the Houston Airshow that weekend. We look forward to our 35th reunion in 2022, and we will certainly share stories  & raise a glass or 3 in his honour.

Wishing you only blue skies ahead my friend….

Charles Knapp
Toronto


During  their whirlwind romance prior to their marriage, Brian surprised Michelle with a  trip to Las Vegas. We had a wonderful time with them but what stands out in my memory is that on their last day there , Michelle left Brian in the room because HE was organizing and packing both their suitcases. I knew then that he would always take care of my baby sister. Over the many years since then, he never disappointed me.  
Brian loved our Mom and she was so proud he called her "Mom".  
He knew Mom's love of the Toronto Blue Jays and surprised her with a hotel room overlooking a game at Rogers stadium. He then rented a pontoon boat just for her at 6 mile lake.  Mom said she felt like a queen that week and she had seen a little piece of heaven while at their cottage. 
I KNOW when the time comes we will all see and enjoy more time with our Brian.  Love is eternal.   Thanks for all the memories and unconditional love Brian . 
Love from  Marleen  (and Mom)

Our hearts are broken! Brian  didn’t miss a beat when it came to being the best brother in law and uncle.  He lived life to the fullest and made sure everyone else around him did too.  He was the true meaning of “Five o’clock Somewhere” with his big smile. Brian could show you how to ride a horse and break his leg and ride dirt bikes and break his ribs both times he was on holidays. Brian was always there with a word of reassurance also. Brian you took a piece of our hearts but we also have piece of yours! Fly high in Heaven! Love You Forever and Ever!!

I remember when Michelle and Brian were dating. She came out of the bedroom at our Moms house wearing a sisters wedding dress saying "He's wonderful" with stars in her eyes.  "I'm going to marry him" twirling around and giggling.
She was right. 
He was wonderful. 
He was the most passionate person I've ever met. His love for his family, for his friends, for flying, for his patients, for music and for Michelle were obvious to everyone. 
Brian was an incredible brother in law and uncle. We were always excited to see him and knew the party was on when the Feavers showed up. 
We will miss you forever, 
Love, Monica, Brad, Eden and Evan



My sincere condolences go out to you in this time of loss. I have been his patient since he had his office in Angleton, your husband was so compassionate about his patients and about his career.  He was so thoughtful,caring and understanding when it came to patient care ❤  I dont know how many times I have been to his office for different reason but the one that I will never forget is when I had to explain to him I over indulged in Rum Soaked Gummi Bears. I was miserable for a week and finally had to make an appointment..I will never forget the look on his face and how he explained to me he just didn't know how he was going to diagnosis this..I believe that appt is still in my chart..It was humiliating to have to tell your Dr . why you needed this appointment and how was he going to be able to help. I always had something out of the ordinary.  He was there for me when I needed help with nursing homes we were running, with my kids who are now 32 and 28 who absolutely adored him. You had a very special Husband who was one of the rare ones that actually cared about his patients and not about the politics of Healthcare or the almighty dollar. Dr. Fever will never be forgotten and there is no other Dr.out there that will ever be able to fill those shoes he has definitely earned his wings . You and his Office Staff are in my thoughts and prayers 


Michelle Sharp

There’ll never be another Doc Feaver— what a guy!  We can’t even tell you how many times he saved our lives, getting us through the flu or whatever, especially while we were “on the road” working weekends at Airshows, going out of his way to help us.  Doc (Brian) had so many friends and was very generous with his time and talents with everyone. He was absolutely an angel to us all and the world just cannot afford to lose guys like him. I guess God needed his angel back. Most importantly is that our love for him isn’t because he was our angel of mercy, but because of the kind of guy he was. Too many qualities to name but a few: friendly, funny, smart, caring, fun-loving, kind, talented, and just a really cool guy who also loves airplanes and has a great wife (who is also a really cool lovely person)! The “Clover Gang” will not be the same without him, but we are better people for having known Doc!            

Teresa Stokes and Gene Soucy

Our condolences to Michelle and the rest of the family.  
DR. Feaver was our doctor while living in the Brazoria County area. After being transferred to another state, we quickly realized how spoiled were, we have not found a primary care doctor as great as him. Many times, he would go out of his way to provide the best care for our  family . He took the time to listen and always asked about our entire family. Thank you for all your sincere care you gave our family . He was simply the best. 
He will be missed by many. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.  
Cooey Family 

Hi Michelle, 
I don't believe we ever met but I crossed paths with Brian at Moose Jaw, Cold Lake and a few other locations. The CF flight surgeon community is a small one and the great ones within that group even smaller. Brian was definitely one of the great ones, loved and respected by his patients, pilot and non alike. 
While mess life isn't what it used to be, many virtual glasses are being raised in his honour and memory.
My condolences .
Pat Ceresia, MD

I am deeply saddened to hear of the loss of Dr. Fever.  As a young R.N.  some 30 years ago, I had the privilege of working with Dr. Fever when he first came to Angleton and joined the practice with Dr. O’Heron. He was a great doctor, a dear sweet person and just a lot of fun to be around. I know he will be greatly missed by many. My thoughts and prayers are with his friends and family.  

My heart is broken at the loss of my Dr. Feaver.  As our family doctor for over 20 years, he was truly the best, loved, and is missed like crazy. He always cracked me up during our office visits. He once told my husband that he had “OFD”.  After seeing the puzzled looks on our faces, he revealed that it was “Old Farts Disease “ ( he never dared to say that to me).
I loved his playful character and will miss him terribly.  
My condolences to Michelle and all of his family and friends. 
So long, Doc....till we meet again. 

Brian and I drove from Grimsby to Belleville one dark Sunday night in a blinding snowstorm...as fast as that little grey Vega would go without ditching.  He passed every vehicle in sight without being passed by another vehicle the entire 4-5 hours of me white knuckling it whilst Brian was cool as a Sunday drive.

No other like him. We think fondly of our times together and feel lucky for our past memories. Love you man.

All our love Michelle, Glenn and Lynn, Bob and Judy, and all family and friends. 

Jeff and Mia 

Michelle,
Please accept our deepest condolences on Doc’s passing. Our hearts are heavy and we are deeply saddened at the loss of a dear friend.
We have the fondest memories of Doc from our Cold Lake days. He was a presence that always brightened our days. We flew together heaps, we hung out all the time, he organized my bachelor party, he was the MC at our wedding and we played hockey together. He was an amazing guy. 
We will dearly miss him. Our thoughts and our prayers are with you Michelle and the whole extended Feaver family.

Love. Milo, Michelle and family.

I have been friends with Brian since our public school days at Park School in Grimsby, Ontario. 
Brian was always the life of the party. The stories are legendary and could fill a book.
Two years ago, my wife Diane, myself and our 3 daughters hooked up with Brian and Michelle and their friends Manjit and Rita in New Orleans. After a boisterous dinner at Revolution we hit the bars on Bourbon Street. Our final stop was a bar with a live band 
that was taking requests. The lead singer was 3 feet tall and wore 
a New Orleans Saints jersey that was 4 feet long. 
Brian was very vocal in his desire to have the band play Guns ‘N’ Roses song “Sweet Child Of Mine”. 
Hours passed and still no Sweet Child of Mine! 
After each request Brian would loudly inform everyone “ I am not
leaving until they play Sweet Child of Mine!”
At around 2am I informed Brian I was done and going back to the hotel. He informed me he was not leaving until they played Sweet Child of Mine! 
We left New Orleans early in the morning without seeing Brian.
When I was informed last Saturday of Brian’s passing I could only wonder if a band was playing Sweet Child of Mine and Brian had to leave? 
Our love to Michelle and the Feaver Family and all the wonderful friends we made over the years!
All Our Love, Scot, Di, Sam, Ash and Hayley

Brian and I worked together at the the Base Hospital in Moose Jaw for four years and was an incredible colleague and, more importantly, a great friend. As base pharmacist, he often roped me into producing mass quantities of his famous hangover “cure” to be “dispensed” to those in need. And our hospital pub crawls were legendary! His joie de vivre and mischievous nature were infectious. To this day, every time I hear Mustang Sally, I think of him and smile. Blue skies, Doc. 

Sometimes there are so many memories it’s difficult to gather them onto a page. Brian is a man who is difficult to put into words, he meant so much to so many.
The moment Michelle introduced Brian to me I had a feeling that this handsome man with the mischievous smile was someone special, I had never seen Michelle so happy. Brian opened up his inner circle of friends and I became a third wheel in their lives. Fortunate for me because his impact changed my life path forever, introducing me to the man I married. Brian MC’d and sang at our wedding, stayed to the end and made sure we had “the cure” for the morning. To our children he was uncle doc, all of the summers spent at the cottage, Brian forever patient. He never said no to just one more sea-doo ride or one last movie, he tucked them in and bandaged their boo-boos. He was careful and caring, he made sure they were safe jumping off the back of the boat and swimming to the rocks, he explained things in a way that was easy for a six year old to understand and he never ignored the importance of their six year old questions. Brian made us laugh and feel safe, always reassuring us that all would be well. All is not well, our hearts hurt and we wish you were here to make us laugh and make the hurt go away.
“A million bucks or a nose full of quarters?” The inevitable question I endured whenever Brian was referring to my nose, he knew it was the feature on my face that I disliked the most and he made a point of teasing me about it. He would follow up by saying, “take the quarters”. Brian was constantly teasing but if you were lucky enough to be the object of his jokes it meant that he thought you were important enough to tease. I would give a million bucks to hear him ask me that question again.
We will miss you terribly Brian but are still reassured to know you are flying above us smiling that mischievous smile of yours. 
Love always, 
the other Michelle


Doc excelled at whatever he did. He was the best doctor I know. He could fly anything. He could drive you from Lake Jackson to Houston in record time.  He could recite the script of many movies, including  the “Blue Brothers”, word for word. Although he was a surgeon, when he came to help me at Airshows, he was one of the crew. He kept me calm and kept everyone happy with his amazing sense of humour.  He loved his wife Michelle and his family deeply and would do anything for them. Mostly, he was one of my very best friends. I can’t even start to think how much I will miss him. I love you Doc. Blue skies and trailing winds. 

Michelle my heart breaks for you. Dr Feaver was my FAVORITE doctor of Brazoria County. I loved every visit to your office.  He always put a smile on my face. I just told Walter I wanted to come down there to visit you both. Sending prayers, hugs and my deepest condolences. 

My last trip with the Doc was on 01 May 1990 in a Canadian F-18 Hornet #937 in Cold Lake, Alberta.  Shortly after takeoff, never being one to be shy, the Doc asked if he could take control and fly a bit.  I told him that he could if he would allow me to join him in his operating room and allow me to operate on someone.  Suffice it to say, he still owes me my chance in the operating room.  As has been better articulated, the Doc lived life large, his energy was inspiring, his advice and friendship was much appreciated, his work ethic was unquestionable, and his love for all things was enviable.  You will be forever remembered.

My condolences for your loss Michelle and the whole extended Feaver family. I have very fond memories of Doc in Moose Jaw and Cold Lake he was a great doctor, wonderful person and a true friend. He will be terribly missed and remembered fondly for the positive and lasting impact he had on so many people’s lives. Blue Skies.

Millhouse 

Well hell. One of the best and brightest is gone. We shall miss you.
Dswn Fowler

Our hearts are broken. Dr. Feaver was simply the best. He was our doctor for over 20 years. He was such a cool dude. So personable, so caring, always asked each of us about each other. Last year about this time I had a major medical emergency and had to be rushed to Houston.  After a day or two my cell rang and it was Doc. hello...Lisa ... how are you feeling....that call...at that moment...I understood he was more than my doctor..he was my friend. Prayers going up for his family and his office staff. 
Rest Easy Doc
Troy, Lisa and Landry Tracy


What an incredible Dr & man . So beyond blessed by his heart and service to so many . His compassion and sincerity of his actions spoke volumes to His practice and character  . Medicine lost one of their best . Prayers for peace and comfort for the family ! 

I have fond memories of Brian in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan!  He was a great flight surgeon, the life of the party  and, yes he did sing a mean rendition of Mustang Sally!!!  I’m so sorry to hear of his passing and send my condolences to his wife and family.  This is a very sad day.  Rest In Peace Brian.    

Ramona  (former resident of CFB Moose Jaw). 

I am so saddened and shocked to hear of Dr. Feavers passing. 
My heart and prayers are with you Michelle and the family. 


My time with Brian & his brothers was the best of times - our childhood in small town Ontario. The Feaver's & the Gross's were in & out of each other's houses playing games, sports & music in the 60's & 70's. We ricocheted between the pool tables in our homes & were all highly competitive sharks. 
This is how I will always remember Brian; his infectious laugh, his boundless joie de vivre & his wholehearted embracing of life & all its challenges. Rest In Peace my friend. 


My condolences to Dr Feaver's family . I,  like everyone, am stunned by this loss. He was by far the best doctor I have ever had and I miss him from the bottom of my heart.  No matter what I was seeing him for he always made me laugh and that made me feel better.  Thank you Doc for all the great care you gave me. 

Our deepest condolences go out to Michelle and the rest of his family.
My boys, former wife and I were patients of Dr. Feaver's just prior to the opening of his practice in Lake Jackson until we moved away over ten years later.   Every doctor I've seen since has failed to measure up to the standard he set for a family physician.  We always felt like he truly cared about us, which hasn't been the case with other doctors we've encountered.   
He always knew the right thing to say and the right way to say it with the right touch of humor.    I'll never forget one question he asked me and his response. "What do you call the person who graduates at the bottom of the class from medical school?   Doctor."
  

Condolences to Dr Feaver’s family, as a pharmacist who had frequent contact with Dr Feaver and his staff there are many patients and staff members that are grief stricken over the loss of such a caring and competent man. 

I remember The Doc well and we had a lot of fun flying, boating and laughing.  It was a great time and I will always remember his sharp wit.  

We had a marvellous time together and he certainly was a one of a kind guy.  

Will miss him and wish Michelle and all the family all the very best.  

Take care, stay well, have fun!

Stephen

Worked with Brian in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan in the early 90's.  He was a great boss and friend. I have many fond  memories  of Maj Feaver working, flying and playing in Moose Jaw.  RIP and deepest condolences to his wife and family..

My thoughts are with the Feaver family!  

Doc was one of a kind and an incredible human being.  Always a laugh to smooth over the moments and his demeaner  was infectious!!  

I am fortunate to have known him.  Blue skies Doc!!

Ah jeeze....I went through Moose Jaw in 92/93. I was lucky to catch Doc playing at Hopkins, and he was more than considerate thinking about my future career when I happened across the 24 ounce flu.

Sad news indeed, but at the same time, Doc, your words of wisdom and passion for living certainly helped guide me in my life. Blue skies to you for ever.

Brian's eldest brother Doug introduced me to the family when Jim, Brian and Glenn were teenagers. I was so impressed with the Feaver boys, all of whom were handsome, smart and very witty.  Brian stood out for his good looks, his wonderful laugh and his well-developed sense of self, even at a young age. I was not surprised to read of his amazing accomplishments later in life. My condolences to his wife and all his family who will surely miss him terribly. 

Hello Mrs. Feaver. My name is Gabe Michaelidis I was one Dr. Feavers patients I guess is the correct word. 

He has been my dr. For 15 years. He always cared about everyone and he always made me feel cared about when I would come see him. We would even catch up a bit after every visit just for a few minutes. I just found out and it broke my heart because he was an amazing person and always gave me little pep talks. He ever helped me get through a really big rough patch in my life and medically was able to help me and I'm a healthier person because of him. 

I will always miss him. 

My condolences for you and your family Mrs. Feaver. 

I wish to thank everyone for their kind thoughts and memories of my brother, Brian. 
Growing up with Brian amongst four boys (Doug, Jim, Brian and Glenn) was never boring, and frequently hilarious. In short, a pleasure and an honour.  We played hockey, lacrosse, football and baseball together. Brian, Glenn and I would often attend Hamilton Tiger-Cats CFL games, where we would always cheer loudly for a particular line judge just for fun and to give him some recognition!
We were lucky to be able to grow up at the cottage. We learned to swim and waterski together, to explore the wetlands by canoe, and to explore the lake in a little aluminum boat. 
Both of us being pilots, we liked to discuss flying skills and aviation-related news. Brian become an accomplished private pilot and he loved flying on his days off. 
It was a pleasure to know Brian, and I’m fortunate to have friendships with those I met through him.
Brian was a great brother and friend. I will miss him forever. 
Pull the stick back and watch the houses get smaller… 


To Brian's Family,
Please accept my sincere condolences for the loss of your husband and brother. I grew up around the corner from Brian and his family in Grimsby and was in the same class as his brother Glen at Park School.  Our fathers used to carpool to work together.  I remember Brian being very friendly and happy as a young boy. As I read about his life, I was amazed at all the things he accomplished. What a wonderful life he lived! May you treasure your memories of times together in the days ahead. 


Dr. Fever was the best. This kind man became our Dr and a family friend. My daughter Jody working for him and Michelle. Treating the grandkids and the greatest friend ever to my brother Dan Hunger. May you rest in comfort and the peace God has granted you. Forever in our hearts and our thoughts. Thank you for your service.


It was almost 40 years ago, but I remember it as if it happened last week. It was a warm summer night on Six Mike Lake were we had a cottage directly across the bay from the Feaver family compound. We had a gang out doors with the camp fire and music going strong! Someone told me there was a boat at our dock with 2 guys who wanted to join in the party. Those guys were Brian and Glenn Feaver, who were welcomed to come join the fun, and thus began a special friendship that has now literally lasted a lifetime. 

Through the years Brian and I became very close friends. I see that others have noted Brain’s many professional and career achievements, so no need to repeat any of that, but to say how truly remarkable it is for one person to achieve so much. 

How I knew Brian was as a person with charm, wit, and a wonderful sense of humor, who was almost instantly liked by anyone he met. He was genuine and honest with all of those he knew. In the final years of his life Brain endured a tremendous amount of physical pain, but he never complained, and continued to help others whenever and however he could...

I was honored to be at Brain and Michelle’s wedding in Moose Jaw , and a few years later Brian was our MC when Patty and I got married. Although we lived a long way apart, we spent many happy days vacationing together at the cottage in the summer, and various other wonderful trips, in different parts of the world. Those memories will be cherished forever.

It is hard to imagine right now a world without this dear friend. It is a void I doubt can ever be filled. And Michelle, and the rest of the Feaver family, I can’t even imagine what you must be feeling, but please know we will always be there for you. 

Brian, thank you for your wonderful friendship. You will always live in our hearts and in our souls. We love you... 



I worked for Dr Fever and Michelle for 9 years. I was working late and went to make copies of some paperwork and everyone was gone in the office. But I heard Dr Fever singing mustang sally! I didn’t know he could sing! And he sounded pretty damn good! Will miss you Doc! Love ❤️ you always! We will all see you again one day on the other side! Jody

It is with sadness that I learned of Brian's passing.  I was one of his colleagues during his Cold Lake days.  I will always remember Brian as a fun loving guy who was bigger than life and "un bon vivant".  My thoughts and prayers are with his family and loved ones.  Rest In Peace, Brian.

Jean-Marc (RG)

The picture below was taken at 9:30 AM at the Beach Bar directly in front of our hotel in Aruba (after a very long night/morning prior). I’m surprised I was awake at that time, but not surprised at how poorly I felt. Brian’s professional advice: "Let's order a round of Rum Punch at the bar"… I didn’t think it was the best idea, but who was I to argue with a Doctor? 

We looked forward to him and Michelle being a part of that annual trip, as well as our time spent at the cottage on Six Mile Lake - including the annual thanksgiving Blue Rodeo concert at the Kee to Bala. 

He was a rare example of someone whose presence alone made events like these better and more exciting to be a part of. I always wanted to know if Brian would be there... I hope the people in Heaven have a sense of humour, they will need it. 

Michelle, we are thinking of you during this difficult time. 


He became my dr in 1999 after i had gotten blood poison in 1998 from lots of ant bites, Dr Unite n Imperial took care of me then. I was in his office and in the hospital  alot. The hardest thing I had to watch was he came in the room sit on his stool put my husband folder on the pullout of the exam table n just stared at it , I told him it was ok and Joe said I don't want you to tell me I have cancer but if you have to alright.He looked at him and said it's definitely something but would never say the word cancer and sent him to M.D. Anderson but gave us the choice downtown or sugarland and it was terminal.He was very caring n funny but also serious when needed .Praying for your family . God gives us peace. Blessings for his family n friends.

My condolences to the family he will forever be in our hearts. Dr. Feaver has been our family physician for over 20 plus years watching our children grow up and treated them like his own he was more like a dad to them giving them advise he was truly a remarkable and great man you will be missed.

When my husband, Michael earned a free trip anywhere, he requested a trip to Lake Jackson to visit his best friend, Brian. Brian was indeed a prize. Brian and Michelle’s cottage was on the island near our Six Mile Lake cottage. Brian and Michelle loved our kids, Ryan and Katherine as their own and we shared many great summers and vacations together. Brian spread joy and laughter everywhere. When Brian and Michelle moved, they made many great friends like one big fun, happy family. When Brian and Michelle would return to Canada, he was a celebrity that everyone was excited to see. Brian was a great and generous doctor—able and willing to treat anyone at any time. Wherever he went, people would line up to talk to Brian and he always had the cure-with a laugh or treatment plan, he took time to make people feel better. I wish Brian were here to heal this terrible pain from leaving us way too soon. We will always miss Brian and we will always be here for Michelle.  

My deepest Condolences to you Michelle and your family. 
Dr Feaver was one of the 1st docs I worked with in Cold Lake . He was a dedicated Doc, flight surgeon and flight surgeon. He always made the day fun as well as educational. I still tell stories of his antics still over 30 years later.  Makes me smile to think back to the days when I acted as his assistant on occasion. 
Thank you Dr Feaver for your service and especially for all you did for those you worked with and worked to keep healthy. 
Rest In Peace. We will remember ...

I am sadden to hear of Dr Feavers passing, he was my Preceptor in 1988 at the cFB Cold Lake Hospital. Brian will be remembered for being a genuine guy, he loved to teach, but he also loved to fly with the fighter pilots. He was always cheerful and treated everyone with the utmost respect regardless of your Military Rank, Brian you will be missed and you have touched many people hearts, Rest In Peace my friend,


Dr. Feaver has been my Dr for at least 21 years .  He has always been such a Great Dr, but also a great kind caring person.  Always had the time to listen to what was going on in my life and watching my daughter grow up and then all the updates on my grandbabies.  I will certainly miss him.  My thoughts and prayers go out to you Michelle, your families and all the office staff.  Fly high Doc.  RIP

So sad to hear this news. Lost touch over the years but the memories we shared in Moose Jaw will last forever. Doc Feaver helped me keep my medical after a bad car accident.  He was also the inventor of “the cure” . 
Blue skies. 
Rooster

Saddened to hear of the passing of a legend. What a great Doc to work with. My thoughts are with the family and may the many good memories bring comfort as you grieve. You have your forever wings now Doc. 

I first met Dr. Feaver in September of 2012 when he was searching for a new vehicle for Michelle. I was a young sales associate at the time and Brian showed me a great kindness that I will always remember. When I delivered their new vehicle from North Houston down to Lake Jackson — Brian treated me to lunch at the Runway Cafe then took me to check out his airplane/man cave.  In the years that followed, Brian remained a loyal customer and kept me on my toes with his witty sense of humor.

I recall the joy in his eyes when he shared plans to take his dad (who just turned 88 at the time) for a ride in a WWII era bomber. He exhibited the same joy when describing their family excursions near Ontario. My deepest condolences to your family for the loss of such a great man.

Blake Best


Wow!  So shocked and saddened by the loss of this wonderful legend.  Brian always lived on the bright side.  Even when I was telling him off for being late for work because he was “busy” at the flight line!  He was a great boss and we were a happy unit.  So many hilarious scenarios at parties can’t help but bring smiles.  To Michelle and all the family Mel joins me in sending our sincerest condolences.  Wish we’d been in touch more over the years and could join you now in celebrating Brian’s life.  Rest in peace Doc and “Leave Your Hat On!”

Dr Feaver was not only my Dr but my friend- I could call him from anywhere and he would have the ladies get me fixed up-
Old navy man that I was.
Wayne 

I knew Brian in MooseJaw and share fond memories of a fun loving professional. Blue skies Doc Feaver, deepest condolences to Michelle and family. 

Shocked to learn of “Doc Hollywood’s” passing  as we referred to Brian at Canadian Forces Hospital Cold Lake, Alberta. As a PA, Doc was an awesome mentor to myself and all the medics that served with him. Always willing to assist with training of young medics and almost always with a huge smile. A great loss...deepest condolences to all his family and friends. May he Rest In Peace.

I knew Doctor Major Feaver from my time in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, at the  Base Hospital. He was an awesome boss and also  lots of fun to work for.  Our unit was known for its Pub Crawls. I didn’t drink much but always had such a good time. Brian was a big part of the best moral in our workplace. Gone way too soon, my deepest condolences go out to Michelle and his family

Doc touched so many lives. Forgive me  for smiling or even laughing as I read thru and  hear some of these stories.  He was right, humour is the best medicine and he handed it out in huge doses. May he Rest In Peace. My heart is with his family and many many friends. 

Brian was my brother-in-law law, my husband Tim's brother in law and my children Austin and Kirsten's Uncle... our hearts are breaking . Our family will forever be missing him. How can we not ? He was fun, sweet, caring thoughtful and always there, no matter how far away we were. The only condolence is the fact that we were lucky enough to have him in our lives .... We will always miss you and always love you Doc❤️

Michelle and family. It has been a few years since we last connected, but the energy for life that you and Doc brought to the party was always epic. Truly a loss at an early age. My thoughts and prayers are with you cheers Homer

My dearest Michelle, and family.

My deepest sympathy to you and the family.  I just can’t believe this.  
I have nothing but fun memories of being with you guys, in high school with Brian and then at your cottage with the two of you.  The never ending fun.  There was always something that happened to make it a crazy and definitely memorable time.  Wish I could be there with you but instead all I can do is send a great big hug.  Love you.
Dagmar



Dr. Brian Feaver is the best doctor I have ever had. He was extremely thoughtful, insightful, and knowledgeable.
He always took time and was very caring and thorough.
I will miss him greatly and it is a very sad day in our community. He is the best there is and I am truly saddened.
God Bless his family and may he rest in peace.


OBITUARY

Dr. Brian John Feaver

August 26, 1959 – February 6, 2021

Restwood Funeral Home & Memorial Park

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