The problem here is that people seem to want to ignore that this is the price we pay for being an energy consumer. Kintyre has never really been faced with energy generation, and now it's finally coming around no-one seems that keen on it.
So the view from Stewarton looks like this........

If we assume that everyone in Kintyre is an energy consumer, we know that Wind is only part of the energy mix, so let's look at alternative views from Stewarton.......
Maybe we could have a coal fired powerstation, like they have at Longannet?

We could re-open the Argyll Colliery as an open cast pit to supply it

Perhaps we'd prefer our power coming from a nuclear source and we'd have panoramic views like those of Hunterston B, slightly further up the clyde?

Maybe we'd prefer a biomass power station to help with the green credentials?

Or we'd be lucky enough to have a geothermal powerstation on the Laggan

Something gasfired perhaps?

Or a nice big new hydro project?

We could get lots of local jobs with a nice re-processing plant, like the one at Sellafield

Unlikely we could have much need for a solar station, and anyway they're not that pretty either

Maybe we'd prefer the view shared by our countrymen on the East Coast?

Pumping oil to our beautiful oil-fired powerstation close by

And we'd have to put up with the odd accident, like the Gulf of Mexico

So, whilst I think it's far from ideal, perhaps it's the price we now have to accept for the amount of energy we consume. It will be a loss of a beautiful sight, but perhaps it will make us more aware of every drop of ernergy we consume.
This might upset some, but I don't think you can take the stance of "I'm all in favour of wind farms, AS LONG as the don't affect my view". You can't just say shift them round the coast, it still affects somebody's view. The whole thing is like saying "I'm all for the death penalty, just as long as it doesn't apply to me!"
The windfarm will come and the wind farm will go. Every house in Machrihanish will be standing long after they have gone. We'll all hopefully have the chance to appreciate the view without them, then with them, and then hopefully again without them in a few years time. They'll just be another man-made thing that will come and go in Kintyre. I love Machrihanish and I love the view, but unfortunately these are now just part and parcel of our modern world.
One thing for sure is that it IS coming, so get all the concessions possible, get all the guarantees you can, and use the opportunity to make a huge difference to the area - for the better.
Personally I think they're a lot better looking than the alternatives above. But as has been stated many times, beauty is indeed in the eye of the beholder!