OPP say they confiscated a large amount of cannabis and a debit machine after a man was caught speeding on Highway 401 through Tyendinaga this week.

Members of the Tyendinaga Mohawk men’s council issued a notice over the weekend, asking that the camp on Wyman Road be cleared this week.

On Tuesday, partial service resumed on the Toronto-Montreal and Toronto-Ottawa routes after three weeks of cancellations.

The ministers later confirmed they are staying in Smithers overnight and plan to continue talking Saturday morning.

Federal Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett said the meetings so far have been "off to a good start."

Ontario Provincial Police said the fires, at a second protest encampment in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, brought morning freight train traffic to a halt.

On the Toronto Wet'suwet'en Solidarity Facebook page, protest organizers said the rail tracks behind Lambton Arena -- near Scarlett Road and Dundas Street West.

Protesters could be seen packing up tents and personal belongings, while small fires continued to burn on the tracks.

The use of force by police angered Indigenous leaders, community members and advocacy groups who had hoped for a peaceful resolution. New blockades were set up across the country.

"Our intention is to stay here indefinitely and we are calling on others to join us."