I'm back, I have drawn a diagram, I hope it works, this bit is going to be really hard to explain.... :?
You should hopefully see a diagram of the end of your tunnel.
The rather wobbly drawn rectangles are lengths of 2" by 1" timber, about 18" in length. These are wrapped in the polythene, pulled as tight as you possibly can in the direction of the arrow and nailed to your door frame using 3" nails. You will have to do this at both ends of your tunnel, maybe more than once to get the sheet as tight as you can. When you are doing this try not to get any sheet 'gathering up' over the end hoop.
When you have both ends of the sheet secured in this way pin the sheet halfway along the tunnel by wrapping an 8 foot lenght of 2x1" into the polythene and nail to your ground rail.
Your sheet is now pinned on and safe to leave as long as it's not blowing a gale, you can now have a breather and a cup of tea.
If you leave your sheet for an hour or two you will find that the heat building up inside the tunnel will slacken the sheet, this is good. Infact, the hotter the day you can do this on the better. You can now release one batten at a time, re-tension the sheet and nail back on. The sheet now should be looking good and wrinkle free. Take the side battons off one at a time, re wrap and pull down as tight as you can.
When you have the sheet tensioned, work your way along the ground rail from the middle out fitting your sheet. When the sheet is fixed along both side rails you can then finish the ends.
I hope this helps, it's really hard to explain, any questions please don't hesitate to ask.