"Thus the manner in which the legislation deals with the issue of storing tobacco is similar to its prohibition on display of tobacco. The tobacco must be stored so that it is not visible to people inside or outside the store except in very limited circumstances. When one thinks of storage of products, it is difficult to imagine that the act of storing anything could ever be capable of coming within the confines of “expressive activity”. This is especially so when one considers “storing” in its ordinary meaning– putting away for future use or not putting on display. In this case, however, the legislation is drafted in such a way that vendors are prohibited from displaying any and all of their tobacco products, including those that are stored. They are prohibited from displaying tobacco products that are available for immediate sale; they are prohibited from displaying tobacco products that will be ready for sale at a later time.] Whether one describes it as displaying for sale or displaying while stored, the activity the Defendants wish to engage in is activity with an expressive content, that is displaying products which they wish to sell. The restrictions on storage of tobacco and tobacco products serve to ensure any in-store display of tobacco products is prohibited except in specific circumstances set out in the Regulations. The legislation is clear–tobacco and tobacco products are not to be displayed. Thus, when one considers the act of “storage” in the context of this legislation, the “storing” of tobacco products is an “expressive activity” so as to come within the ambit of freedom of expression."