The obvious way is to use a methoxide. A yield of 95% is documented here http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0040403900774776 (Tetrahedron lett. 34, 1993 pp 1007) with methanol for solvent, although they used a bromo-substituted benzene.

Thanks skomantas but according to this paper this chemistry is applicable to only Bromo and Iodo derivatives not chloro and fluoro derivatives.

reference: Tetrahedron letter vol.45,No.17 pp.5565 to 5578 1989

Sorry Dilip, I was unable to find your article as tet let vol 45 is of 2004 and not 1989 and the pages overlap in two different articles.

The answer given by Skomantas Serapinas is Ok. Use the same system as described in the tet let paper but use TBAI ( tetra butyl ammonium iodide) as a catalyst instead of CuI, it might works