The Repelling Blast Invocation applies to each hit
Since we know you can select the target of each separate Eldritch Blast ray separately , even to the extent that other Repelling Blasts could actually push the same creature out of range of the remaining subsequent beams, we must rule that Eldritch Blast (no matter what Invocation is attached to it) is a single spell that hits in sequence, not simultaneously as per Magic Missile.
This is further expanded upon when we look at Hex, which triggers each time an attack hits the Hex'd target.
So the only conclusion the sound logic and readings of these rules can give us is that Eldritch Blast, Scorching Ray, and similar spells that require multiple attack rolls to hit their target(s) are NOT simultaneous and always hit independently of each other, in succession, unless otherwise noted in the spell's description.
As you pointed out, the prerequisite for Repelling Blast is:
"...When you hit a creature with eldritch blast..."
Eldritch Blast requires you to determine if you hit or miss each target or targets for each beam (not once per spell), thus letting us know if the requirements 'when you hit' or met or not. Repelling Blast, and any other feature, trait, spell, or spell-like ability that activates when hit or attacked by something would trigger for each Eldritch Blast beam.
So yes, at 5th level with 2 beams you could push a single goblin up to 20ft away, or push 2 different goblins up to 10ft away from you in a straight line. You do not need a separate ruling for hitting the same creature with multiple beams, because your ruling is already included in the spells text.
It's going to be up to your DM
This is definitely an edge-case - and even moreso because it's language used in Unearthed Arcana which Jeremy Crawford has stated that:
Unearthed Arcana material isn't tuned for multiclassing. We make a class/subclass multiclass-ready if it's going to become official.
Odd interactions like your question are bound to come up and will likely be dependent on tables as to how to adjudicate if multiclassing is pursued.
A reasonable approach
Having said that, it does seem like the two abilities should interact. The requirement for the curse is movement due to casting a spell, which is exactly what is happening with Eldritch Blast with Repelling Blast.
Your DM may initially allow it because of...logic :) But table experience may determine if the combo is overpowered or not. If so, don't be discouraged if they want to roll back the allowance and bar the interaction.
Multiple Blasts Concern
As Ben Barden pointed out, EB provides more than one blast. No other sorcerer cantrip that delivers cold, lightning, or forced movement does this. This is another interaction unplanned with the UA multiclassing.
Once again, it's up to the DM how they want to handle the curse application here. But given a successful series of hits could then push the target back in multiples of 15, this suggests a problem with the interaction and a reason not to allow it. However, if they decide "that's awesome!" and it works for them and the table - then allowing it is reasonable as well :)
Best Answer
Both, one, or neither
The case for using both
Using both may seem counter-intuitive and maybe even against the rules. I will address both these issues.
What's the point of moving a creature ten feet toward you and then ten feet away from you? Doesn't that just cancel out any movement? Yes and no.
There are some situations when moving a creature ten feet toward you and then ten feet away from you, or the other way around, could be very useful. For example:
A goblin is standing on a trap door that is triggered when you step off the floor plate. You hit the goblin with Eldritch blast, push the goblin ten feet away, the trap door opens, and you pull the goblin ten feet towards you over the hole where the trap door just opened. Bye bye goblin.
An ogre is ten feet in front of you. Your fighter companion is ten feet behind you ready to attack. You hit the ogre with eldritch blast and pull the ogre ten feet toward you and then push the ogre ten feet, the other way, so the ogre is in striking distance of your fighter companion who may proceed to smite the ghastly beast.
There is some controversy in using both actions as both Repelling Blast and Grasp of Hadar state they can be used When you hit with the eldritch blast. Does this mean at the precise moment when you hit? So you can only use one or the other at that precise moment, or does it allow for both to be used consecutively right after you hit? I would say that is up to the GM, unless there is a specific ruling I'm not aware of. As GM, I would rule you can use them consecutively immediately after you hit with Eldritch Blast.
V2Blast points out that this is in line with the optional rule on Simultaneous Effects in Xanathar's Guide to Everything (XGE 77):
The case for using either one, or neither
The other options: to choose push or to move towards you, or to use neither, are supported by the word can in the description of both features. You can push and you can move. This means you have the option to use that feature or not. There is nothing that states they must be used.
Repelling Blast (PHB 111):
Grasp of Hadar (XGE 57):