An electron imaging technique has been used to study the full angular distribution of valence photoelectrons produced from enantiomerically pure molecular beams of camphor when these are photoionized with circularly polarized light. In addition to the familiar beta parameter, this provides a new chiral term, taking the form of an additional cosine function in the angular distribution which consequently displays a forward-backward electron ejection asymmetry. Several ionization channels have been studied using synchrotron radiation in the 8.85-26 eV photon energy range. With alternating left and right circularly polarized radiations the photoelectron circular dichroism (PECD) in the angular distribution can be measured and shows some strong dynamical variations with the photon energy, depending in sign and intensity on the ionized orbital. For all orbitals the measured PECD has a quite perfect antisymmetry when switching between R and S enantiomers, as expected from theory. In the HOMO(-1) channel the PECD chiral asymmetry curves show a double maxima reaching nearly 10% close to threshold, and peaking again at approximately 20% some 11 eV above threshold. This is attributed to a resonance that is also visible in the beta parameter curve. Newly optimized CMS-Xalpha photoionization dynamics calculations are also presented. They are in reasonably good agreement with the experimental data, including in the very challenging threshold regions. These calculations show that PECD in such randomly oriented samples can be understood in the electric dipole approximation and that, unlike the case pertaining in core-shell ionization-where a highly localized achiral initial orbital means that the dichroism arises purely as a final state scattering effect-in valence shell ionization there is a significant additional influence contributed by the initial orbital density.