Well things in the C:\System Volume Information\ folder are there because they have been removed/replaced or moved from the system folders, so it is a back-up for that action. This means that it isn't crucial, at worst that restore point wouldn't be available in the future.
However, it could mean that if you use the system restore in the future (if you didn't move it to the chest) you could reinfect your system when using system restore to a point in time that would include that restore point.
It could be that at some point you removed an infected file in the system folders and system restore saved a copy in the C:\System Volume Information\ restore point.
Moving to the chest is the safest option as it isn't the same as it is a protected area and also allows for reversal of any decision where deletion doesn't. Moving it to the chest is zero work run the scan again (folder select, just the system volume information folder) and when detected, click the Move to chest button, done.
I know this I wouldn't like to have a suspect restore point in the C:\System Volume Information\ folder just waiting to bite me in the rear.
I would be looking at the CPU % that they use, iexplore and explorer from because time is irrelevant and if you use IE for your default browser. For both of these files I would expect them to be in use for much more than 6 minutes, of course it would depend on how long the system was up overall.
I generally don't monitor CPU time, but currently my total for explorer is only 14 seconds, I don't use IE but firefox is 55 seconds, my system has only been on for 2 hours 21 minutes and I have been on-line for a little over an hour.
So I would report what their CPU % is as this is an actual figure and not cumulative and see if it is excessive.