Who didn't move the cheese? (John Baragwanath 1762)

I'm not sure how we are connected to this John Baragwanath - we are related to virtually every Baragwanath in Cornwall but I haven't made the connection to this particular John. This John lived in Zennor Parish, Cornwall, England. As Church Warden it became his problem to remove some stinky cheese from the Church!

A history of  the parishes of St. Ives, Lelant, Towednack and Zennor in the County of Cornwall by John Hobson Matthews, published 1892, London.

p. 268-269

"The following entry, found on a flyleaf of one of the register-books of Zennor parish, shows that the payment of tithe in kind was for long afterwards the subject of disputes between the clergy and their parishioners:

    'Be it remembered, That on Sunday the 27th of June 1762, Thomas Osborn of Trewey, Robert Michell of Tregarthen, Matthew Thomas of Treen, and Elizabeth Phillips of the Church town, brought Butter and Cheese into the Chancel in the Time of Divine Service, imagining, I suppose, it would be accepted instead of their Tithes for Cows and Calves; but not being taken away either by them or any one else before it grew offensive, I ordered the Church Wardens, under pain of being cited to the Spiritual Court, to remove the same as an Indecency and a Nusance to the congregation. I here insert this lest my Successor should be imposed upon by being told that I accepted of that or any other Butter and Cheese instead of Tithes of Cows and Calves, which I assure him I did not, nor of any other sort of Tithe according to the Tenor of the Terrier, dated 1727, and held in the Register of the Consistory Court of Exeter; as Witness my hand this 21st day of July, 1762.

    Jacob Bullock, Vicar.

    N. B. Samuel Michell, Brother of the said Robert, and John Baragwanath, were church Wardens, and removed the said Butter and Cheese as a Nusance, at my Command.

    J. B. Vr.'  "