The battery-powered playthings have even featured in a National Pharmacies' Mother's Day catalogue.The Australian Family Association has called for the vibrators, sold at selected stores in low-key packaging, to be removed.Spokesman John Morrissey said children visiting the stores should not be exposed to sex products."There's only one use for them and that's not a habit we want to encourage in teenage girls," he said."If these products belong anywhere it's in an adult sex shop that people don't want to be seen entering."National Pharmacies general manager of merchandising Neil Retallick said the products had satisfied the needs of "literally hundreds" since going on sale.