This is what the House of Commons procedure and practice says on the subject:
A dilatory motion is a motion designed to dispose of the original question before the committee, either for the time being or permanently. Dilatory motions do not require notice, nor can they be amended or debated. They are therefore put to a vote immediately. If a dilatory motion is accompanied by a condition, it becomes a substantive motion. It is then subject to the rules on the admissibility of such motions. It becomes debatable and amendable. The main dilatory motions deemed admissible in committee include:…“That the Committee proceed [to another order of business]”…
In the case before us, you are proposing that we proceed to…