Brunton titled his thesis The Develop- ment of Expertise for Elite Competitive Golfers and the Related Probability of Advancing to the PGA Tour â€" Key Infor- mation for Athletes, Parents, Coaches, Golf Professionals and Administrators. anton's thesis can be found on the CPGA's website, www.cpgacom It provides aspiring golfers and those who support their pursuits with a clearer understanding of the stages of develop- ment of expertise. “I hope this paper will help to grow the game and to illustlate the effective- ness and leadership of the Canadian PGA professional." anton said. The applicant must have been active in zone or national aflairs for at least six years and demonstrate tournament par- ticipation at a zone or national level. The applicant must then prepare a minimum 3,500-word golf-related mas- ter thesis. They must have been a Class “A†head professional, executive professional or teaching professional for at least 10 years and attained a minimum of 120 continu- ing education credits. The latest came when the Canadian Professional Golfers' Association gave him its highest designation, Master Pro- fessional status. “It’s a fantastic honour, I’m delighted,†Brunton said. “It was something I strived for. §in_ce I beca;ne a (caching pro." To be considered for the designation, the applicant must be a head pro, execu- tive professional or teaching pro. The 42â€"year-old Stouflville resident was the ï¬rst head coach of Canada’s national amateur golf team, a position he still maintains. He helped write the national player development program in 1999. Brunton 'was also the ï¬rst Canadian instructor ranked among the top 100 in the vyofld by Golf Magazine. BY MIKE HAYAKAWA Staff Writer In the 24 years Henry Bruntoh has been a golf instructor, he’s attained sev- eral notable honours. ‘ Top honours for golf pro HENRY “UNION: Stouflvme goIf pm wrote thesis for aspiring PGA playets and their supporters.