"Cub Scouts Trunk or Treat" is a playful Halloween poster for a Cub Scout pack's trunk-or-treat event. Chunky orange letters with a purple outline sit above an open car trunk with string lights, jack-o'-lanterns, a scout, a witch, a ghost and a dinosaur, and the details are on a cream panel. Swap in your own pack name, date, time, address and notes to make a poster for your own event.

Create a complete, print-ready 3:4 family Halloween trunk-or-treat flyer for Pack 112 Cub Scouts. Keep all text and key artwork within a 7% safe margin. Use a playful-spooky, family-friendly register: no gore, blood, threatening monsters, or horror imagery. Render every quoted line exactly, with clear spelling and punctuation; do not add other text. Typography and hierarchy: Make the headline the largest element, readable at phone-thumbnail size. Set it in custom chunky, rounded display lettering with broad counters, sturdy strokes, slightly irregular hand-cut terminals, and a narrow cream inline; use a subtle raised orange enamel finish and a crisp dark-violet shadow, with no drips that obscure the words. Supporting text uses a clean, heavy, highly legible sans serif. Render these exact lines: “PACK 112 CUB SCOUTS” as a small top eyebrow; “Cub Scouts Trunk or Treat” as the dominant headline; “Friday, October 30”; “6–8 PM”; “At Scout Hall, 9 Pine Street”; “Scouts decorate the trunks • Families welcome”; “Kids get a treat bag and a glow stick • Costumes welcome”. Composition: Organize the flyer into three clear vertical territories: top 38% for the small pack identifier and large centered headline, middle 30% for the illustrated event scene, lower 30% for event information in tidy, left-aligned blocks. Keep generous separation between all text blocks. Date, time, and location appear in that order, followed by participation and treats/costumes. Use small pumpkin-shaped bullets only as decoration, not in place of text. Scene: Center a parked family car viewed from behind, trunk open and decorated by Cub Scouts with friendly paper bats, a smiling jack-o'-lantern, a simple cobweb garland, and strings of warm lights. Show children in simple, recognizable costumes receiving a small treat bag and a glowing stick from a Scout; keep faces cheerful and the scene uncluttered. The car illustration is a supporting hero image, not a backdrop behind type. Place it on a clean deep-purple night-sky panel with a few large, sparse stars; keep all lettering on solid, high-contrast cream or pale-orange panels, never over busy imagery. Palette: deep aubergine, pumpkin orange, warm cream, leaf green, and small accents of luminous yellow-green. Use crisp vector-like shapes with lightly textured printed-paper grain, soft warm lantern highlights, controlled shadows, and clear edges. High contrast, polished community-flyer illustration, legible at 8.5 × 11 inch print scale.