41 Group and 43 Group were major maintenance groups of the RAF during WW2 within RAF Maintenance Command, being in place until RAF Support Command was formed in early 1970s, and had a number of subsidiary maintenance, repair and salvage units under them. 41 Group had a number of aircraft storage units, storage depots, equipment depots, also had a number of Ferry Flights/ATA under their control. 43 Group also had a number of aircraft storage units, but also Repair and Salvage Units. Numbers in those columns likely represent message references or file references to the aircraft being allocated to and from control of the Groups or units under the control of the Group(s) or a direction being given by the Group eg first line aircraft is awaiting collection and allocation or movement to next responsible unit - so second line appears to have to do with Airspeed Christchurch (ASC?), then fourth line it is with 37MU who was part of 41 Group.
UPDATE: Had to dig back into my records for some of the post-War and sub-categories relating to aircraft serviceability.
Cat 3R - Temporarily out of service, on maintenance or receiving modifications etc. Post-categorization, the aircraft may be flown (or may have temporary repairs effected so that it can be flown), if necessary under special conditions, either to another site for repair or until a suitable date can be arranged for repair at its normal base". 'R' after the 'Cat 3' indicated the repair of modification is outside the capability of the holding unit eg Squadron and immediate first line maintenance organisation, but is assessed as being able to be performed by a Repair Organisation (RO) - so in first instance would go back to a RAF MU, or maybe sent directly to a Civilian Repair Organisation (CRO) depending on the nature of the work required and who would normally conduct the work.