It's not a spruce with adelgid is it? Prickly looking cones on the branches, I think they are damaged buds. Or it could be a common Juniper
Juniperus communis, I've seen them naturalize old fields back behind the Douglas area where I used to cross country ski when in college. Their needles are sharp. Very common in Ontarios Boreal forest region. Some up there may have started them for Christmas trees or ornamentals and the seed escaped with help from birds. The fruit is berry like. It's the most widespread woody plant of the temperate forest of NA, Europe and Asia. The tree takes on many forms and requires separate male and female trees to propagate.

A possibility? You can Google around for some photos, but I think it's a possibility.
