@saf d e a t h:re:conservation of matter.
Yes, however that conservation law only applies locally, you can change the amount of matter in a space by moving some into or out of it. You may similarily be able to change the amount of matter in a time by moving it in or out of that time.
Also moving, that's an english word, in physics it implicitally means something which is not stationary, ie it has a location in space which is changing as time changes. Therefore moving in time implies something which has a position in time which changes with time? Ok, well no since we do find particles which travel back in time there is some meaning to 'moving in time' but in physics it's not what people think about it...
Especially regarding conservation of matter/energy, in physics it is possible for two particles to spontaneously appear, move apart (in space) and the collide dissappearing again (this actually violates conservation of energy, but only for a short time; and heisenberg said it was ok.) Now it came be considered a closed time loop.
One particle moves forward in time turns around goes back in time and then turns back again. It doesn't repeat this cycle again and again, cause there is only two particles at any given point in time, always one moving forward in time and one moving backwards. (and none before and after the creation/destruction event)
I'm not sure if the turning around bit though... most particles don't seem to turn around in time... or turn around at all without good reason. hmm. I think that's right, look up vitrual particles or ask a better physcist.