[JamesK]

It's curious they'd have a work order with no contact person. However, strictly speaking, where they appear to have made the cut is not your driveway. It's on the easment, where they do have rights to work, without your permission.

 

[JamesK]

They cannot rely on the presence of the antenna to indicate someone doesn't have cable. Many people have simply left the antenna in place, after getting cable. Also, some homes have both antenna & cable in use. For example, many years ago, I had my own antenna to get WNEQ, which at that time was the 2nd PBS station in Buffalo and was not available on cable.

 

[JamesK]

Too bad the OP doesn't have any Rogers services he could cancel in protest...

Well, I suppose he could always subscribe and then cancel in protest. ;-)

 

[JamesK]

Your property line actually ends about 3 feet from the curb

Actually, it depends on your location. Things such as sidewalks, grass strips between sidewalk & curb etc., are all on the easment. You have to check the city plan to determine where your property line is. Of course, you cannot build a fence beyond your property line.

 

[JamesK]

Is that box actually on your lawn or on the easment? If on the easment, they have every right to be their. As for that creative cabling, try complaining to the Office of the President or CCTS.
http://www.ccts-cprst.ca/en/

 

[JamesK]

Overhead utility wires have long been common, so I doubt you could say much about that. But running a cable over your trees etc., may be a different matter.

 

[JamesK]

and buried in my driveway

I trust they were on the portion of the driveway between the sidewalk and street. If they were on your side of the sidewalk, they had absolutely no right to be there without your permission. If they cut the short piece beyond the sidewalk, it shouldn't be a difficult matter to repave the entire piece, to restore it to original condition.

 

[JamesK]

Better yet, what about for the maintenance of MY new driveway?!

If it was on the easement, it wasn't your property that was dug up. Utilities have a right to run along that narrow strip beside the road, whether you're a customer or not. Generally, your property ends where it reaches the sidewalk, if not before.