Well, it’s just me, no babies.  Sometimes I travel with my dogs because the host family has a fenced in area plus a kennel.  I buy gas in the US and carry extra 10 gal.  It’s crazy expensive in Canada.  I keep my vehicle in good shape.  I bring food and drink from home, never buy it out.  Dog food and water bowls, too. 

Rumors like this seem to come out now and then, but they generally don't come to anything. There was even the supposed ban two years ago of "Traditionis Custodes" that supposedly already banned the Latin Mass almost entirely, and how much difference did it make? It only closed a tiny percentage of traditional Mass locations.

It did actually make a difference in the Cleveland Diocese.  Originally the bishop just ignored TC and carried on, but then the Bergoglio regime cracked down, and most of the Tridentine Masses are now gone.

I'm not crazy about it, and only do it if I have some reason to need extra gasoline without returning to the gas station.  It's not something I do often.  In those cases, I get the can out of the trunk as soon as I can, and put it in the garage (which is more easily ventilated than a car trunk).  There was some impending crisis, don't recall which one it was (may have been a looming hurricane), a few years back, during which I kept 5-10 gallons of gas in my garage, as I anticipated shortages.  It ended up not happening, and I simply used the gas and washed out the cans.

I wouldn't go around as a matter of course with an extra five gallons of gas in a can in the trunk of my car, let's put it that way.  Keeping the tank in my late father's Cadillac (which I rarely drive, it has several mechanical issues and guzzles gas, 14 MPG and that's probably being generous, get it out for a short ride once a week to keep the battery charged, also use it to haul things as needed) filled up, and parked in the garage, is my "gas storage" method.  I could siphon it out if I had to.