There is a very nice camping spot on a island located just south of the bottom of the Horse Race Rssapids on the Paint River.
I hunted off of that island for two years, both east and west via my canoe to paddle into spots and still hunt and call. No monster buck killed, just eaters. I did run into a pair of sourdoughs from Alaska, father/son, who had a buck down on the bank east bank and a mile to drag it to get west to the nearest woods road. I gave the dad directions on how to get their truck campter to the Wisconsin Electric campground site south of Crystal Falls to pick us up and asked him to check on my truck to make sure it hadn't been vandalized or damaged where I parked it there. His son and I paddled back to my campsite and retrieved my bone saw and cut the buck down to prepare it to load and paddled it across to the WE campsite landing.
A couple of suggestions: Gut the deer prior loading it to drop the total weight of the canoe. Cut the legs off at the joints prior loading as well, particularly if the deer is already stiff-makes loading and unloading FAR easier, as well as losing a little more weight. Get the deer as low in the boat as possible and center the load with both paddlers on board; you wil appreciate this as you break through the skim ice which reminds you just how cold the water actually is... Make sure you have a stable canoe that can handle the weight of two people and a deer and ditch sitting in the paddling seats mounted at gunnel level to paddle off you knees with your butt/hips against the face of the seats or a thwart to lower the center of gravity. I am always surprised to paddle several brands of rotomolded canoes due to their instablility and poor tracking ability since they have no keels or keelsons. Find a spot to beach the canoe and then step out to pull it further inshore, standing and stepping out is a huge mistake. Keep you hands on the gunnels and step to the side from a crouch so you can shift your weight quickly. Use your bone saw to cut the deer in half immediately behind the rib cage on a very large buck- aids in loading/unlodaing it and distributing the total load.
I paddled upstream from my campsite last year to a large landlocked oxbow inaccessible from the Forest Service road system to the northeast last year. Waaaay too mild and warm the first four days for deer to move, but the tent camping was comfortable while waiting for the weather to break and get colder. I called this buck into range a day after I saw him following a doe, yearling and fawn "train" as I was walking back to the river- way too many eyes to get in range initially.