Thank you for the challenge on facts - I respect that. 

Measured unemployment is going down because it measures at a static population number not a current one, and it measures partially. Our population is increasing by 30,000 people per month (therefore any meaningful job gains would have to be sustained at a level of over 30,000 new jobs per month). Actual non-employment in Canada is between 15 and 20% (from stats can, it is the labour force age group minus the number of employed as labour force participation is now higher than past - the result is around 6 million not employed or 17%. When youth are included that number goes higher). The number of full time jobs is in decline while the number of part-time and minimum wage jobs has partially made up the loss. If you take out government, the number of jobs is in steady decline and wages are stagnant/declining depending on which base year used (if using early 90's before the immigration levels were increased, it shows very clearly.