Lisa Dyck is thankful no people or cows were injured after violent winds ripped the metal roof off her dairy barn and wrapped it around her in-law's garage last night.
Dyck , the owner of Cornell Creme, lives in the RM of Springfield, 10 kilometres south of Beausejour on Highway 302.
She said 120 dairy cows were inside the barn when the roof flew off.
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This morning, the cows were being milked as if nothing happened. Dyck won't deliver ice cream today, she says, but the farm will operate as usual, despite the debris.
"We didn't even skip a beat as far as milking times go," Dyck says. "I was in shock last night and it's not a good feeling to see your barn roof ripped off, but I'm amazed no one was hurt and not one cow was injured. I can't believe it. It's almost a miracle. It could've been so much worse."
IN PICTURES: Manitoba storm Wednesday evening
An electrician was called today to restore electricity and ventilation to the barn.
Dyck and her husband owns about 1,000 acres of farmland, 800 of which are under water after Wednesday's storm and earlier rainfall.
