You turn it OFF first and wait a moment and then go back and turn it on.
System Restore works a lot like the Undo command in Microsoft Word. You can use System Restore to remove any system changes that were made since the last time you remember your computer working correctly. System Restore does not affect your personal data files (such as Microsoft Word documents, browsing history, drawings, favorites, or e–mail) so you won't lose changes made to these files.
System restore works automatically at certain times of the day or certain times of computer usage whenever there may be a change in key system files or certain files have been removed. The system backs up those files in case the change needs to be "undone" If you will look in those logs you posted you will see that some of the items noted in the last scans were located in D:\System Volume Information\_restore
The infected files were removed, but the computer doesn't know they are infected, just that some files were removed, so it makes a back up of the file in case you made a mistake and need to put them back. They will kept for awhile, depending on the size of your System Restore, possibly up to 90 days. As new files are written then the oldest are deleted. But because these were definitely infected files then you need to clear out system restore all together and begin with a restore point which is clean and free of infection.